HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_04_1101b *(Ott A)wq
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
,.. 520 Progress Ave. A, M.C...
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
u" tl — ��
wwa439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
k". 1&_
Get a Road tl Roiw6
Yourself.
L.K. MARTON
Landscaping i Forestry
• PRUNWOG • PLANTMG
•
TIME CUrn"G • WEEKLY
GANDER SERVICE - SNow
PcowtNc
thwranbea ..ti -Fns eswm.w.
Call 683-7990 aftw • pia.
20c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mall
Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Spring Cleaning Sale
Ends April 30th
2841171
Vol. 20 No. 15 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Apr. 11,1984
PICKERING
A* O AIS
Call
GO=ALRT
Tenders will be called for
the grading and structure
for the GO-ALRT
Guideway from 0.6 km
East of Harwood Avenue in
Ajax to Henry Street in
Whitby.
This is the first contract
on the GO-ALRT program,
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6 PER WEEX j
WHAT'S
CAGEX?
SEE INSIDE AD
ALLSTATE
Insurance
Randy Ferguson
683-1124
LIFE • AUTO • HOME -
Mortpege Protection
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating. Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
294-3770
Kelly McKinley, grade 11 student at Pickering 160 School, displaying a poster which she
desigthed for the school's Open House which is being held on April IS between 7 and 9 p.m.
Admission is free and everyone is warmly invited to attend.
and contains grading and
structures for the "pre -
build" portion of the East
Section extending from
Pickering to Oshawa.
Construction will be car-
ried out between Highway
401 and the CNR tracks, on
the designated GO-ALRT
alignment, and will provide
the base for installing
trackwork covered by a
future contract.
This contract will include
grading, various culverts
and drainage work, a struc-
ture to carry GO-ALRT
over Lynde Creek, and the
construction of additional
Go Transit parking
facilities in the Brock
Street area of Whitby.
The project is ad-
ministered under the
.1oard of Industrial Leader-
�zhlp and Development
BILDI program. and
-enders will be opened on
%pnl 25th, 1994.
Blood Donor
Clinic
A Red Cross blood donor
clinic will be held at
Sheridan Mall, Liverpool
Rd. and Hwy. 2, Pickering
on Thurs. Apr. 12 from 2 to
8:30 p.m.
Help the Red Cross help
others by auending this
Education In Action At Pickering High School April 18
"Education in Action" is
the theme of Pickering
High School's Open Holme
being held from 7 to 9 p.m.
on April 13.
Community members are
invited to come and share
the many facets of modern
education organized in one
or morn of the theme areas
- Celebrating Together".
"'Rhe Performing Arts",
..Learning and Leisure'
and "Working for Tomor-
row".
Guests may sample inter-
national foods or lounge in
a continental cafe as part
of a visit to the
multicultural exhibits in
the library.
Colourfully -costumed
students remind us of our
varied heritage while pic-
tures and posters recreate
the early years d our com-
munity. Our more distant
debt to Greek and Roman
civilizations are pinpointed
by the Latin Department.
This should be an exciting
area sponsored by the
Moderns, Classics,
Geography, History, Home
Economics, and English
Departments.
"The Performing Arts"
will feature the band and
vocal rehearsals from the
Music Department,
dramatic presentations by
the students of the English
Department and student
art work.
Visitors may resolve to
take up an exercise pro-
gram after viewing the
Physical Education stu-
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
dent's dancercise and gym -
Learning and Leisure is
well represented by the
displays of computer
games and their educa-
tional applications staged
by the English. Geography.
Mathematics, and
Local
Bowlers
To Tourney
The Agincourt 5 -Pin
Bowlers Association will be
holding its annual 30o Club
Tournament on Sat. Apr. 28
at 6 p.m. at Parkway
Bowlerama, Parkway
Plaza, Victoria Park Ave.
and Ellesmere Rd.
Registration is at 5:30 p.m.
This tournament is open
to all members who have
bowled a 300 game during
the 1993.84 bowling year.
Men must have bowled a
3oo game flat and women
300 with their handicap.
The following members
from the Friday Night Bay
Ridges Mixed Bowling
League have qualified: flat
scores - Ed Garland, 337:
Nick. Rago. 328: Irene
Tremblay, 306. Handicap
scores - Bev Garland, 326:
Cathv Shaw, 317: Pat
Smith, 312: Pauline Smith,
311: Rose Smith, 307 and
Sue Bond. 304.
6131961
eCJieZsOtt's
PR1N 11\1. 1\D ^
Business Departments.
Several school clubs and
organizations will pursue
their pastimes. Perhaps
speed chess is your
challenge. The physical
Education Department will
test your skills. The
Guidance Department can
set you straight an how
OSIS will influence your
career choices.
Education is w slug too.
The English Department
has ideas on composing the
captivating resum6 and
Business Education has in-
formation on operating a
small retail business or
word processor training.
The Technical
Stops are
always fascinating to visit
as students turn out some
Cline masterpieces. Cache
and see how education at
Pickering is "Working for
Tomorrow".
This is the Tiny B team champions of the Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club. The team in-
cludes (left to rights Kristen Bucher. Sarah Campbell. Kristine Bucher. Bottom, (left to
right) Jodie Cramm and Heather Patterson.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6
PER
WEEK
Wh
de
mike lindo
FOR
&%'HOME HELP LOOICIM
0
-Pap 211E NE*P&P08T'*ed:'Apr.•t`t, 1964
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Between Friends
The Beech Grove Middle School Band came to Scar-
borough last week and the 240 Indiana people who came to
Canada with it seemed to enjoy this annual meeting bet-
ween the two communities.
Beech Grove is near Indianapolis in Indiana and the
youngsters - and their parents - have been coming to Scar-
borough on exchange since 1977. They visit pupils and
parents of Bliss Carman Senior Public School in this city
and while here present a concert. This time it was held in
Laurier Collegiate auditorium and the theme of the concert
was "Between Friends". In this world of change and suspi-
cions, it is nice to note that two groups of peoples can inter-
change and form lasting friendships.
Next year the Scarborough kids go to Indiana and if the
Hoosier hospitality is as usual, the hosts will treat thein fan-
tastically.
In an interview with Jim Flanders, principal of Beech
Grove Middle School since 1977, we felt the warmth of the
feeling which has grown between his school and the people
at Bliss Carman in Scarborough. He said that the playing of
the two countries' national anthems at the concert caught
more than one person with a lump in the throat.
We salute the two groups who hold this annual "Between
Friends' meeting.
Home Spurt
Purchases of ansting ( resale) homes took a spurt in
metropolitan centres actress Canada in February aver the
previous month. indicating continued confidence in the
economic recovery, according to the president of The Cana-
dian Real Estate Association (CREA).
"Although there are still weaknesses in the economy, it ap-
pears that a growing number of Cansidiatts have mode their
own asessment of the recovery and fed it is here to stay and
are now buying homes." said William E. Dickson.
Compared with a year earlier the increase in home pur-
chases averaged 14 percent, while compared to the cold
[month of January they rose 38 percent.
Thanks From UNICEF
Dear Sir:
Throughout 1983. the news media across Ontario has been
utast supportive in bringing the message of UNICEF's
work to the attention of its readers and the public in
general. Your active irrvellvexnent has been u vaimble.
Thanks to you, your staff and to Ontanans from all walks of
lite and of all ages. UNICEF Ontario is abbe to announce the
completion of another successful year.
The news coverage received from you for our two major
fundraising campaigns and the interest thus generated will
mean that the forward thrust of one of UNICEF's main ob-
jectives - the breaking of the vicious cycle of iifectim and
malnutrition, whirl[ is a major cause of infant deaths in the
developing countries - will be carried on.
Throughout the past year Ontanians contributed more
than 11,000,000.00 towards UNICEF programs in health,
nutrition, education and community development. This
amount. matched by CIDA ( Canadian International
Development Agency) will help lessen the impact of the
current economic setbacks facing so many of the develop.
ing countries. When stringent measures must be taken in
these countries it is the social services affecting the welfare
of women and, in turn, the d ukh en which are the first to be
cut. These services are essential in spreading the message
of better health and nutrition to those in most need of it -
health and nutrition which could save the five million young
lives lost to the world each year through lack of this
knowledge.
I and all the other UNICEF volunteers across this great
province wish to express our deep appreciation for the very
teal concern shown by so many for the thousands of
children around the world who now may be able to face a
brighter, happier future.
With kind regards.
Elizabeth Gordon Edwards
Provincial Chairman
Ontario UNICEF Committee
I
PICKED t�
news P _. _...-..... .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3134
Office. 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 6 General Manager Bob Watson
O+rice Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Clampaglia, Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S9 per year 20t a copy. .r
You' Get Wha't*You Pay For!
"You get what you pay for," is a good phrase to keep in
mind when buying a disability policy, says Murray Thomp-
son, Superintendent of Insurance at the Ontario Ministry of
Consumer and Commercial Relations.
The ministry has recently received a flood of complaints
from consumers who purchased low-cost disability in-
surance sold door-to-door, through newspaper adver-
tisements or by mail throughout Ontario and Canada.
These consumers later discovered that the policies offered
only very limited coverage.
"But we can't say the policies shouldn't be sold," says
Thompson. "They do provide some protection and a few
people who are unemployed or in high risk jobs would not be
able to buy any other accident protection." These policies
don't provide coverage for disability resulting from illness.
Thompson says.
Generally, these policies provide full pay -outs only for
disability resulting from accidents of a restricted or
unusual nature, such as a public transit mishap. In the case
of private vehicle accidents, the policies pay out only a frac-
tion of their full worth. Coverage is offered for as low as $9
for six months.
"The impressive -looking list of coverages may, on close
inspection, include some coverages which seem archaic or
are not really relevant to most residents of Ontario,"
Thompson says.
Disability policies better suited to the needs of many peO.
ple can be obtained through a workplace group, or as in-
dividual policies directly from an insurance company. They
offer lump sum or regular payments to claimants if they
become unable to work because of accident or illness.
Rates paid in group coverage vary depending on the
employer and the type of plan. Coverage outside a group
plan varies in price according to the age and occupation of
the policyholder. Premiums will also be lower if the pur-
chaser agrees to a waiting period of three to six months
before payments begin.
Thompson says he is concerned about restricted benefit,
low-cost policies because their limited coverages provide a
lot of scope for consumer misunderstanding and in many
cases consumers could buy policies better suited to their
needs.
More Efficient
Mainstream Carmda library services around the province are becoming more
efficient, thanks to a $1.3 million initiative of the Ontario
Ministry of Citizenship and Culture.
These funds will be made available from the BILD
Frankenstein tax monster
By W. Roam Worth
The Canadian Federation
of Independent Business is far
from happy with the way
Revenue Canada operates.
Indeed, more than 2,000 of
the organization's 64,000
members have complained in
no uncertain terms about spe-
cific reassessment and collec-
tion problem emanating from
Revenue Canada.
"The horror stories about
the way these Canadian tax-
payers were treated by 'civil
servants' is appalling." says
the CF1B's president John
Bulloch. "What our mem-
bers' stories reveal is a
Frankenstein tax monster
which is spreading fear
and abuse throughout the
Country.—
The
ountry..The result of the uproar
over Revenue Canada: an
in-depth Federation brief
to Finance Minister Marc
Lalonde. and appearances be-
fore the Progressive Conser-
vative Party's National
Revenue Task Force. In both
instances, the Federation out-
lined the serious problems that
exist at Revenue Canada. as
well as proposals that should
help overcome the difficulties.
Among the suggested solu-
tions:
• That RevCan's basic as-
sumpticn that taxpayers are
guilty until proven innocent be
reversed.
The broad application of
these powers is not only con-
trary to the basic principles of
justice, but it forces taxpayers
to pay the department's tax
assessment even before an ap-
peal is heard. So even though
the department may be wrong
(and RevCan was proven wrong
in more than 80 per ant of
recent notice of objection
cases), taxpayers. and partic-
ularly people offing small-
er firms. are forced to tie up
tach, lines of credit or other
assets.
• RevCan is using this power
to intimidate smaller firms,
many times treating the honest
entrepreneurs as crooks."
says Bulloch. "Taking away
this excessive power would
place the two opposing sides
on a more equal footing."
• Appointing a strong min-
ister for the department. as
well as a deputy minister with
technical expertise in tax
shatters.
RevCan has had 12 minis-
ters since 1968, with each serv-
ing an average of 15 months.
To nuke matters worse, dep-
uty ministers with no knowl-
edge of the Income Tax Act
have headed up the govern-
ment mandarins running the
department.
"There's no consistent ad-
ministration, so there's little
wonder the department is a
mess." says Bulloch.
• That assessment quotas
forced on RevCan employees
be eliminated.
• That taxpayers be awarded
full costs where appeals to the
courts are won, or the depart-
ment decides to drop its case.
• That the administrative
function be overhauled and
upgraded so that all taxpayers
do not have to wait mouths
before they get refunds from
the department.
• That RevCan stop "pro-
moting" the names of people
who have bort charged under
the Act.
On a positive note, Bulloch
said it is only fair to give fall
credit to Lalonde for the tax
simplification measures he in-
troduced in his recent budget.
The business leader also said
that Lalonde gave the CFIB a
good hearing on the proposed
changes, and showed good faith
by meeting with CFM offmials.
"At this point the ball is in
the minister's court," said
Bulloch. "hopefully he'll take
action to restudy this serious
situation.''
core 0:0Nre seryK�
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
pro-
gram, to be spent over two years, to put into place a
province -wide information system [rased on advanced
telecommunications technology for public libraries in On-
tario.
"The developenunt of a province -wide, fully -automated
teleaxnmunications network will be a tremendous benefit
to libraries throughout Ontario," said the Hon. Susan Fish,
Minister of Citizenship and Culture. "Ihe program will
begin with a pilot project in southern Ontario with a com-
puterized telecommunications system that will make it
easier for libraries to share resources."
Thirty libraries from the Ped to Niagara regians, will be
asked to participate in the pilot project. The telecom-
munications network will upgrade the means of com-
munications among these libraries with more efficient high
technology. It will tie together libraries of varying sizes in
diverse geographic areas of the region for the sharing of
print and non -print resources. This is achieved by giving
than access to on-line databanks and electarooic mail
capability.
The pilot project has been awarded 1300,000. If it is suc-
cesdul, the remaining it million will be used to cured the
project across the prorirwe-
Will Work On Farms
Over 600 youth in Ontario will worst m arms and learn
about agnculture this summer through two programs spon-
sored by the Ontario Youth secretariat and the Ontario
Ministry of Apiculture and Food (O.M.A.F. ).
For those young people with no farm experience, the
Junior Agriculturalist program offers an opportunity to 16
to I8 year Olds to live and work in a rural area. Farmers
supervise and work with the students to help develop skills
and knowledge used on a farm.
A training allowance of 118 a day is paid to the par-
ticipants. O. M.A. F. contributes $IO and the farmer pays $er.
The roan and board provided by the farmer is valued at 18,
a day for tax purposes. Workers' Compensation and
Unemployment Insurance is paid by O.M.A.F.
The only prerequisites for Junior Agriculturalists are
energy. enthusiasm and an interest in agriculture.
Agncrew invdves young people aged 16 to 24 and offers
fourperson crews that can be booked by farmers on a daily
basis. Crews can be hired to paint. weed, hay, clear fields
and do many other jobs around the farm. Most participants
will have experience working m a farm or doing physical
labour.
Farmers pay $90 a day for an Agricrew and transportation
is looked after by the crew foreperson.
Both programs begin June 25th and run until August 24th.
Program co-ordinators, university and college students,
can be contacted through your local O.M.A.F. office.
Reunion At Heron Park
On Apr. 14th, the Heron slides, pictures, and other
Park Tennis Club will be memorabilia, and a little
hosting the "25" Year Reu- tennis if the weather per-
nion at the Heron Park mits.
Tennis Club House from 1 - Anyone who can con-
s p.m. tribute photos, slides, or
newsclippings of the club
All past and present from 1959 - 1964, please call
members are welcome to Helen Woodjetts at
come to reminisce with 439-2836.
....
Spring ......0f. X32........
God sent an angel from above
in nineteen thirty-two.
He sent her down for me to love -
yes - I am telling you!
Blonde like Alberta's wheat -fields
in summer, so was she -
her eyes so deep and sparkling
like green lakes in B.C.
She stuck with me through laughter and tears
we shared all the joy and the sorrows
it might be asking too much, Lord, I fear
For some extra few thousand tomorrows.
by Rudy Klotz
If you have a poem you've written why riot send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
The 1984 fund-raising dinner for the Hon. Tom Wells held at the Renaissance Hotel on wed
Apr. 4th was a huge success. Guest speaker. the Hon. Andrew Brandt, Minster of Environ-
ment, captivated the packed audience with his humour which rivalled the best comedians.
Faye Dance was the dinner chairman and Jim Matthews led the toast to the Queen and
Canada. Music was supplied by the Sylvia Joychuk trio and went from table to table. Above,
the Hon. Tom Wells spoke to his supporters. ! Photo - Bob Watson
Broadlands Celebrates 25 Yrs.
Broadlands Public
your name, address and
Blvd., Don Mills, Ontario
School is planning a thriller
telephone number on the
M3A 1.17.
of a party to celebrate its
back to ensure their safe
Cnrcie the date on your
Lyth anniversary on Sat.
return, and send them to
calender and beat it to
May 5 from 1 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Griffiths, school
Broadiands on Sat. May
All former staff, students
secretary, 106 Broadlands
5th'
and parents are cordially
Easter Holiday Schedule
invited to attend this event
The 14 bhp of the
and Faster Mon. Apr. 23.
which Promises to beat all
Scarborough Public
remarks as criticism of his
records for anniversary
Library Board, the
Ding this boliday period
parties.
Bookmobile and the Ad-
all Scarborough Public
Any photographs or
mWistrationlSupport Ser-
Libraries will be open on
memorabilia would be ap-
vies building will be clo6-
Easter Sat. Apr. 21, at their
pr+eciated. Be sure to mark
ed on Good Friday, Apr. 20
usual times.
Wad. Apr..11, ION THE N6N &"ST Papa 3
De Kort Stays As Chairman -Y.
by Gay Abbate
by the management consul -
Scarborough Alderman
tant firm of Currie,
Joe DeKort has recon-
Coopers and Lybrand.
sidered his resignation and
The report stated that
is staying on as chairman
there was some concern
of the Recreation and
over the "closeness" bet -
Parks Committee.
ween the Commissioner of
On Manch 30, Mr. DeKort
Recreation and Parks
resigned his chairmanship
Department, Bruce
over comments contained
'Fleury, and the chairman
i n a report on
of the Committee. Mr.
Scarborough's political and
'DeKort interpreted these
administrative structure
remarks as criticism of his
Women's Workshops
The Scarborough
Women's Centre and the
Scarborough Public
Library Board are offering
a free 10 evening workshop
on women's health, weekly
on Tuesdays, 7:30 - 9:30
p.m. starting April 10.
The location is the
Malvern Community
Library, 30 Sewells Rd., at
2 Win
$39,000
In Loto 649
Two Scarborough
residents were among a
group of rive employees at
Union Carbide who won se-
cond prize in the March
31st Loto 649, totalling
:194,689.40.
Jafferali Hudda and
Isabelo %tray each won ap-
pcaotinately 539.000 each.
The other three winners
are Manolo Lui of Rexdaie
and Benjamin Pascual and
Herbert Meeks both of
Toranto-
WHYREPLA CE WHEN YOU CAN
Neilson Rd. No registration
is required.
The series of talks are by
professionals in the health
field on issues of concern to
women of all ages, as well
as to those working with
women.
The first talk and discus-
sion is - Communicating
with Your Health Profes-
sional, given by Leanne
Siracusa, Public Health
Nurse, Scarborough Board
of Health.
Other talks and discus-
sions will be on Fertility,
Stress, Pre -Menstrual Syn-
drome, Phobias (Dr. Hank
Frazer) , Menopause,
Hysterectomy, Depression.
Anger and Diethyl-
Stilbestrol (Am Lord, DFS
Action Group).
chairmanship.
After last Malay's Scar-
borough Council meeting,
DeKort was asked by
Mayor Gus Harris to re-
consider his -resignation.
Mr. DeKort said he made
his decision to stay on after
the consultants assured
him the remark was not
criticism of him.
"I'm now convinced that
the consultants did not
mean anything negative
about me but that it was
irneant as criticism of the
system."
Alderman DeKort says
the consultants showed
poor judgement in the
words used. But he also ad-
mits to having a "short
fuse".
However, DeKort main-
tains he did the right thing
by resigning. "I'd do it over
again if I had to," he
stated.
At last Thursday's regular
meeting of the Recreatim
and Parks Committee,
Mayor Harris again asked
Mr. DeKort to re000sider.
The other members of the
committee also urged him
to stay on in the chair.
Mr. DeKort said after the
meeting be was pleased
with the vote of confidence
from his colleagues on
committee.
iDBEAMSystems
FROM For All 4515 Kingston RQ
$39900 A` Gus
DON'T LUG A VACUUM -PLUG IN A BEAM:
W cEr "FREE"
COUNTER TOP VALUED UP
TO $250 WITH EVERY
KITCHEN REMODELLING
over the
cost of
new custom
cabinets
I "MAINTENANCE •fREE9CABINET FRONTS
We supply and install new drawer fronts, doors, decorative hardware and recover all other exposed areas
in a "Maintenance Free" woodgrain formica or solid colors. Also available solid oak and pine cabinets—
custom made.
We also supply and install new counter tops—wall units—vanities.
FREE ESTIMATES .......... 5 YEAR WARRANTY
HURRY! -ACT NOW!! -LIMITED TIME OFFER!!!
Kaitchen Kinng"
VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM
377 MacKENZIE AVE. UNIT 109 AJAX, ONTARIO
A"AAx
W QQ
39
W �
SHOP AT HOME SERVICET
AFTER HOURS CALL PETER 6113.5312 sure
6838391lb—
h d
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 11, 1984
MV���y
DIARY_]
C
p M
WED. APR. 11
8:30 a.m. to 4 .m. A 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. BOOK FAIR
The Parent Teacher Grout 's sponsoring a Book Fair at
North Agincourt Jr. Public S., fool, 60 Moran Rd. today and
tomorrow in the school gymnasium. It will feature a great
selection of Frenchand English books for sale ranging in
price from 99¢ to $9.99.
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
The sale of men's, women's and children's clothing,
household items and books will be held every Wednesday at
the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Thomas fitches, organist of St. Clements' Anglican
Church, North Toronto will give a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair.
Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:30 pin. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library. Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
7:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT FROM GERMANY
The 86 -member Kreis Jugendorchester Community Band
from Birkenfeld. Germany will give a free concert in the
auditorium at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. 5400 Lawrence
Ave. E. West Hill. The concert will also feature the Mowat
Senior Band. Refreshments will be served.
6 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a Euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 to 10 pp.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pic wing Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a ►equiremerit.
THURS. APR. 12
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Agincourt Mall, 3850 Sheppard Ave. E at Kennedy Rd. All
donors are most welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Sheridan Mall, Liverpool Rid. & Hwy. 2. Pickering. Help the
Red Cross help others brr attending this clinic.
7.30 p.m. MULTI -CULTURAL CONCERT
Metropolitan Toronto Police Force is sponsoring a multi-
cultural concert at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave.,
featuring the MEtro Police Association Mab Chorus. Dini
Petty of Ciiy-TV will be master of ceremonies. Admission is
S3.
7:30 to 9.30 p.m SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The self-help widowers program will meet in the library of
the Wagman Centro, 55 Amies► Ave., North York. This suppor-
tive service is non-sectarian, free and open to men over 55
years of age, widowed less than two years.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centro
Paul D. White, asc.. n c
Eleanor White, ase.. fisc.. o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
www wwww
X1-1
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south Of Lawrence)
439-5538
OPTOMETRISTS FSHARONETERKIN cc
ractn
ivari Road
Dr. Gary ParsonsOPTOMETRIST 5538
3420 Finch Ave. E.
a, ^a,ne^ [Medvillle A. Thompson D.C.
498-0635
CHIROPRACTOR
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927-8961
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
1178A Kennedy Rd.
(1 7;2 monis, -Orth of Lawl-ce)
751-5332
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
Our Classified
Ads Bring
RESULTS
THURS. APR. 12
1 p.m. HEALTH LECTURE
Dr. George Steiner, Director of the Division of En-
docrinology and Metabolism at Toronto General Hospital will
discuss the results of an exciting new study on the subject of
the relationship betwen cholestrol levels and the risk of heart
disease at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.,
North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 to8 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment.
7:30 p.m, EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
•refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
•••••••••. •,•••-•••••••••
FRI. APR. 13
8 pim GALA CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory Orchestra will present a gala con-
cert followed by the presentation of the prestigious Heinz
Unger Conducting Award, at Church of the Redeemer, Bloor
St. 8 Avenue Rd. For ticket information and reservations call
the box office at 978-5470.
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks. music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
S3. For information call 759-8916 or 491-0639.
SAT. APR. 14
9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE
A spring rummage sale will be held at Knob Hill United
Church, 23 Gage Ave., Scarborough. Everyone is welcome.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Everyone is invited to the flea market at Victoria Village
United Church, 7 Gretna Ave. off Sweeney Dr., now Victoria
Park and Lawrence Aves. Admission is free.
9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will be held at Washington United Church,
3739 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome.
11 ami SYMPHONY STREET
The Town of Pickering Public Library, in cooperation with
the Toronto Symphony Education Programs, ispes�eenting
S RoStreet with ugeunt Dr.. jt i�
just south of Hwy. 2
mroat Stro d's
Library,
Foodrnarket. All children ages 4 and up are welcome. Admis-
sion is free.
9:15 am. to 1215 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogen Ave., Sheppard Ave. a
Yonge St. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free.
12 Noon FLEA MARKET
Furniture, rugs, appliances, white elephant table,
children's, men's and women's clothing and much more will
be featured at the flea market at Tam O'Shanter Senior
Citizens Club, Birchmount Rd., Agincourt. Refreshments Sot.
1 to 4 p -m. FUN FAIR
The Home and School Association is sponsoring a fun fair
at John A. Leslie Public School, Midland Ave. just north of
Kingston Rd. It will feature books, records, crafts, white
elephants, home baking, door prizes. Everyone is welcome.
1 pm. DESIGNER'S FASHION SHOW A LUNCH
A designer's fashion show and lunch will be held at
Sister's Eatery, 4 Old Kingston Rd., West Hill. Proceeds to
West Hill Community Services to purchase a van for the
disabled. Tickets are $9 for lunch, show and door prizes.
7:.30 pm MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Don Molls Lodge B'nai Brith presents its annual Monte
Carlo Nite at Thornhill Cornrnunity Centre, Bayview Ave. &
John St. It will feature games of chance, a grand auction,
cash bar and refreshments. Tickets are 55 per person, at the
door.
8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE
Celebrate springby attending a public square dance, spon-
sored by the Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers
Association at Bttonville Women's Institute Hall, one half
mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. For more information
call 249-0147.
9 p.m, to 1 a.m. VIDEO DANCING
Show off snazzy stepping to the latest rock videos, in-
cluding music by Michael Jackson, Duran Duran and Van
Halen at Harbourfront. Persons under 19 must be accom-
panied by a parent. Admission is free.
SUN. APR. 15
11 a.m. PALM SUNDAY SERVICE
Good Shepherd Community Church presents the drama
"Christ in the Concrete City' at Dr. Norman Bethune Col-
legiate, 200 Furxiy Bay Blvd., Scarborough. Everyone is
welcome.
12 noon ART AUCTION
The Metro Toronto branch of the Canadian Mental Health
Association is holding a gala an auction at the Hotel -
Triumph Sheraton, 2737 Keele St. at Hwy. 401. Featured ar-
tists will include Miro, Chagal, Dali, Picasso, Bateman, Dan-
by, Kurelek and Reid. The preview begins at noon and the
auction at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are available at the
door. A framed work of art will be a door prize.
12 Noon to 1:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Waltgman Centre self-help widows program meets in
Rooms A S 8 of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This
supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women
55 to 70 years, widowed less than two years.
Noon to 5 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUNDAY
Try your hand at photographing the 1850 charm of Gibson
House with costumed staff to help bring our photographs to
life. There will be a special showing ofthefilm 'The Time
Machine: The History of Photography' at 1 and 2 p.m. in the
Lower Gallery. The House is located at 5172 Yonge St., North
York. Admission is free if you have a camera!
2 to 4 p.m. APRIL IN PARIS
L'Egalitd presents the songs and music of France at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
3 p.m. PIANO RECITAL
The Royal Conservatory of Music Alumni Association,
Toronto Chapter presents pianist Carolyn Jones in recital at
The Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $5 or S3 for
students 8 seniors. Tickets are available at the door.
7 p.m. NFB FILM
The Canadian Arab Federation presents 'Beirut: Not
Enough Death To Go Round' at the Toronto Board of Educa-
tion auditorium, 155 College St. at McCaul. Admission is $2
for adults and $1 for students.
8 p.m. PIANO CONCERT
Pianist Mary Kenedi will perform at the Royal Conser.
vatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free.
MON. APR. 16
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525)•
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7.30 pm. PUBLIC MEETING
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is sponsoring
a public meeting on the topic of "Changing
Neighbourhoods" at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Central
Space. Learn what is happening in your city to changing
neighbourhoods. Everyone is welcome, refreshments will be
served.
7:30 pm. INFORMATION NIGHT
Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Information
Night for those interested in fostering. For more information
phone the Foster Home Department at 226-1010.
8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited.
8 to 9:45 p.m. AFTER EIGHT
Everyone is invited to "After Eight" at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., between Lawrence b
Eglinton Aves. The program this month includes a special
feature by Marjorie Mason of Pine Ridge Nurseries, guest
speaker Dr. Paul Irwin and music by Bette Davis. Relax and
enjoy a delightful evening followed by coffee, tea and cake.
8 p.m. HORTICULTURAL MEETING
The Scarborough Horticultural Society presents Mary
Smith, Toronto Field Naturalist who will talk on the topic
"Planning Your Garden For Wildlife" at Cedarbrae Library,
545 Markham Rd-, Scarborough. Everyone is welcome.
Refreshments will be served.
TUES. APR. 17
9.30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is
sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Please phone 281.1376 for more information or to register.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Knox Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E, Scarborough. All
donors are welcome.
............................. ............................
WED. APR. 18
12:30 to 12-55 p.nL NOONDAY RECITAL
Catherine M. Palmer, organist of Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, and Erik Oland, baritone, will give a free noonday
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north
of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
3 p.n. PICKERING NATURALIST OUTING
John Sabean and Carol Fox will bad a walk along a new
section of boardwalk at the Nonquon Education Centre, an
area which abounds with fkmws and bird and animal life. A
Special feature will be an 'cowl call'. Meet at the Pickering
Municipal Building parking lot, Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd. at 3
pm. For more details call 831-1745.
7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Pickering High School, Church St. N, Pickering is holding
an open house featuring a variety of school activities.
Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
7:30 PAL TIPS ON BARBECUING
Come to Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rougemount Dr. just
South of Hwy. 2, Pickering and find out how to get the most
out of your gas BBQ. Consumes Gas will give tips and
recipes for successful summer cooking. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
8 pim ITS YOUR FUNERAL
The Toronto Memorial Society and CentreStage Forum are
sponsoring a free public forum on funeral practices and
funeral costs, at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E.,
Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
Free Films
The Maryvale Movie
tions about becoming a
Matinee invites adults to a
woman; Freaky Friday,
screening and free light
tips between being
refreshments on Tues. Apr.
hilarious and disastrous
17, 2 p.m. at the Maryvale
when a strange
Brandt, Parkway Plaza,
phenomenon takes place;
Ellesmere Rd., at Victoria
and Doubletalk is a
Park Ave.
humorous short about
Dinner at the Ritz stars
speach versus meaning.
Annabella as a French
Friday Night Films week -
debutante involved in the
ly at 7 p.m. at the Cedar -
underworld and charming
brae District Library, 545
David Niven.
Markham Rd. caters to
Senior cinema every Mon-
the younger crowd, but
day at 1:30 p.m. at the
Taylor Memorial Branch,
parents are welcome. On
Fri. Apr. 13 there is a triple
corner of Kingston Rd., and
bill: Someone's in the Kit -
Warden Ave., welcomes
chen with Jamie, The Girl
seniors to films and tea.
with ESP, and They Go
On Apr. 16 the films are:
Boom.
Indonesia an investigation
Of Sumatra, East Kaliman-
.::::•:::::::::•:::•:� -:.:.:
tan, Java and West Irian;
St. John Ambulance offers
and Shao-Ping the Acrobat,
a short course for babysit-
about an acrobatic team
tom- It includes tips on
from Shanghai.
child development and
Teen films at Malvern
baby care. It teaches some
Community Library, 30
first aid and what to do in
SeweUs Rd., at Neilson
an emergency. For infor-
Rd., are directed to pre-
mation contact the St. John
teens and teenagers on
Ambulance branch in your
alternate Thursday even-
telephone book or the pro-
ings at 7 p.m. On Apr. 12
vincial office at 46
three films will be shown:
Wellesley St. East, Toron-
Dear Diary, answers ques-
to, M4Y 1G5.
Showcase Of Drama As Local Schools
One of four regional
festivals in the 1984 Sears
The Toronto Showcase
Northview Heights
Work; Applewood Heights
Ontario Collegiate Drama
will feature nine produc-
Secondary School will pre-
Secondary School will pre -
Festival will be held at
tions selected from among
the 45 that were presented
sent Identity Crisis;
Etobicoke School for the
sent Lord, What Fools;
Hart House Theatre,
during the months of
Arts will present 27 Wagons
Lorne Park Secondary
University of Toronto, on
February and March at the
Full of Cotton; Loretto Co]_
School will present Pens of
Apr. 12, 13 and 14.
District level.
lege will present Women at
My Youth; L'Amoreaux
$500,,000 To Master Tool and Die
Master Precision Tool and
York Scarborough MP.
Die, manufactures
used to expand production
Die has accepted an
The company, 380668 On-
stamped components and
at its Scarborough plant, at
interest-free repayable
tario Limited operating as
assemblies for the auto in-
an estimated capital cost of
contribution of $SW,0oo
Master Precision Tool and
dustry. The funds will be
$2,083,000.
tion of thhethe fuederaparts
l g govern-
First Aid Course
At Oakridge
Br.73
ment s Industry and
Three plays will be
day evening.
Labour Adjustment Pro-
St. John Ambulance is
will cover the principles
to 5 p.m. on Monday and
gram.
sponsoring a standard fust
and skills needed to deal
Wednesday afternoons.
The project is expected to
aid cause beginning May 7
with any first aid emergen-
create 90 jobs and result in
at Royal Canadian Legion,
cy, including casualty
For more details and to
$8,236,000 in average an-
Oakridge Branch No. 73, 2
transport.
register call the St. John
nual sales over three years.
Robinson Ave., Scar-
Ambulance, Metro Toronto
The announcernerit was
borough.
The course will consist of
Training Department at
made by Paul Cosgrove,
The sixteen hour course
four 4 -hour sessions from 1
967.4244.
Pop
The Government of Canada recognizes the
fact that all Canadians must work together
in partnership if Canada is to grow and
prosper. This is particularly important now,
at a time when the economy is recovering
and
opportunities are presenting
Budget 84 is designed to allow us to
capitalize on this climate and to provide
the economic opportunity and security
all Canadians seek.
A plan'= sljI in
Taxpayers rights are being strengthened,
particularly with regard to assessments,
penalties and interest charges. And. quarterly
payments are being eliminated for some
550.000 individual Canadians.
YItr peolk. setlfy
Women, senior citizens and farmers in
particular, will bernefit from increased pension
security. New pension legislation will allow
all Canadians better opportunities to save
for their retirement.
2u>t dopa — !z 8s1Lp
In order to encourage the continuation of
family farms, new legislation will be intro-
duced that will help larnws to provide
for their retirement adequately.
MW untgo am" lre0saIt' lrtt�ra
This program will be introduced to enable
homebuyers and homeowners to buy pro-
tection against extraordinary increases in
mortgage rates.
=180 X111ioa 11.d etlott
is redery 20M fltr s311111a11 31112i"M
The net result of simplification of small
business tax laws, as well as new initiatives
and provisions for growing small businesses,
will mean a tax saving for small and medium
sized businesses of some $150 million.
ProAt lkruc*ktioa
Employee Profit Participation flans will assist
Canadian workers and managers to build
a more productive and competitive economy.
The budget proposes to encourage gain
sharing with a special tax credit that would
be shared between employers and employees.
These are just a few of the important
provisions of Budget 84 that benefit us all.
The Government of Canada needs your
participation to help build for the future.
Get involved.
1 Ruince Firminess
CMledi canal.
"Wed. A W. 1'1; 1964 THE,NEWS006T Pape 5
Compete In
Festival
Collegiate will present
presented each evening at
Brackley's Bed; Riverdale
7:30 p.m. The public is cor-
Collegiate will present
dially invited to attend.
Chiao Oil Lui; Clarkson
Awards for this Regional
Secondary School will pre-
Showcase have been pro -
sent Between Mouthfuls
vided by Sears, sponsor of
and Cedarbrae Collegiate
the Ontario Collegiate
will present Vrykolakas: A
Drama Festival, and will
Blood Song.
be presented on the Satur-
Three plays will be
day evening.
RINNETH M. WOLCH D.M.D.
Wishes to announce the
opening of his office with
KARK S. 1gDSON D.D.S.
For the practice of dentistry
at
SUITE 310 — MORNINf3SIDE MALL
255 MORNINGSIDE AT KINGSTON RD.
EVENING HOURS 281-6100
V t A
11 _iclj
If you're
a &upayer
a pensioner
A number of simple -to -read brochures have been
prepared to help you. Find out more about Budget 84
by
sending the coupon below.
Mail to: Budget Zit. Department of Finance
' 160 PIgin Street, Ottawa. Ontario K1A OGS
,
Please send me the following brechums):
1
'
The Budget and
' ❑ Women ❑ Pensions ❑ Small Business
'
❑ Taxpayers ❑ Profit ❑ homeowners
❑ Farmers Participation and Homebuyers
,
Name
1
1
' Postal Code__ t��Ila(�� 1
LMMMtttt.=MM=MMMMJ
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 11, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
aces to ao
ON STAGE:
There is, we believe, a
seed of greatness in all of
us. For most, it falls upon
fertile but shallow soil, is
not nourished properly,
springs up quickly and dies
in the harsh noonday sun.
Of course. we're borrow-
ing shamelessly from the
New testament if for no
other reason than to
demonstate that we have
not forgotten the lessons of
our fundamentalist youth
and can still derive profit
from them.
As a case in point, we offer
Wolfboy. the current offer-
ing at Theatre Passe
Muraille. It was written
three years ago by the then
21 year old Brad Fraser.
Frankly, it looks and
sounds like the work of a
yang man. It's filled with
immature observations of
society, sophomoric
philosopttical meanderings
and gutter talk.
We are fed up to here with
the four letter words deriv-
ed from the criminal
charge For Unlawful Car-
nal Knowledge! Yes. we
know that's the way that
many of today's youth
choose to talk but it's still
offensive even when used
as a device to delineate
character.
As well there is flagella-
tion and a frisson of
homosexuality. In other
wads Wolfboy is just abotrt
what one might expect of a
21 year old.
And yet, and yet .. there's
something there that we
believe heralds future
greatness. Wolfboy is a
croad of lap - Mr. Fraser
will realize this himself.
probably abort a decade
from now - but it does pre
sent well the difficulties
facing youth and the equal
difficulties of their elders
in trying, however ineptly,
o help.
Two young men occupy
adjoining rooms in a
hospital for the disturbed.
One thinks or pretends to
think he is a wolf, the other
has attempted suicide. The
former is street tough, the
latter a high school hero.
Each rails against society
and what it has done to
them, each seep help from
the other, each receives it
but one cannot use if
because of the selfish
treachery of the other.
(The ending is so literally
bloodthirsty that it falls all
the way down from pathos
to bathos. Mr. Fraser
hasn't yet learned that
blood rarely works on
stage, particularly in in-
timate theatre.)
Throughout, the author
presents, rather better
than most. one of the most
compelling problems of to-
day and leaves one waiting
(hoping perhaps') for the
day when he will articulate
better and present a work
of substance.The two principal _
art' played and played well
by Carl Marotte and Keanu
Reeves. The former has a
torch of evil about him at
odds with an almost
angelic face. Satan was an
angel. Mr. Reeves is
suitably sullen, mean
dispositioned and confused.
The two work well together
notably in response and we
enjoyed watching them at
the same time as we sym-
pathized with them over
their inept material.
Bob Collins was ineffec-
tive as the father of one of
the boys and Beverly
Cooper far too busy - or
busily overdirected - as a
young attendant just
discovering that idealism
isn't always the answer.
Joanne Vannicola does
nicely as a ghostly figure
and Shirley Douglas is
quite winning as the resi-
dent psychologist, well
meaning but frustrated
over the failures that are
such an integral part of
work with the disturbed.
We repeat that there is a
seed of something in
Wolfboy and in its author.
Let us hope that it comes to
decent fruition. We will be
among the happiest of
reviewers if and when it
ever does.
It has been said that the
person with inner dignity
need never be embarrass-
ed. Thank heaven then for
what we perceive as our
personal dignity. Other-
wise we might have been
embarrassed as hell at a
recent preview perfor-
mance of Peggy's Song
presented by A.K.A. Per-
formance Interfaces at St.
Paul's Square Theatre ( 121
Avenue Rd. at Davenport).
A little more than an hour
after the play began the
theatre darkened, there
was some desultory ap-
plause and we wandered in-
to the lobby. The house
manager, a charming
yang chap, approached us
and asked if we'd like a
We responded that we
didn't think there was
enough time to brew fresh
coffee before the beginning
SIPIFFY38
INTRODUCES
FRESH, NEVER FROZEN
99 R3
`UNITE"
Every Tues. & Wed. N ite from 4.30 On
1 Whole Lobster
(Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 1/4 lbs.)
Order for two & champagne $19.95
2365 Kingston Rd. near Midland Ave.
Call: 261-7221
of act two. Well, it turned
out that there is no act two.
What we saw was all that
we were going to get.
Frankly, it wasn't all that
great.
Peggy's Song is, for all
practical considerations, a
one woman show starring
the most attractive
Margaret Dragu (great
legs!). It's the rambling
verbalities of a woman who
has lost her husband and
child in an automobile acci-
dent. Through the use of a
private detective she deter-
mines that her husband
had sired another child
before his marriage to her
and had visited his former
mistress with a degree of
regularity after his mar-
riage.
As the sound of running
water is heard (We think it
was running water) she is
preparing (we think) to bed
the private detective who
has uncovered the informa-
tion. And that's it friends.
So help me, that's it!
To be fair, Miss Dragu is
most effective in what
amounts to a stream of con-
sciaa thought moologue.
She has a sensuous in-
nocence about her that
makes one receptive to the
banalities of her utterances
and the friendly confines Of
St. Paul's make it un-
necessary to indulge in the
vocal heroics sometimes
espoused by artists of
lesser stature_ To be blunt,
though hopefully not cruel.
Miss Gragu is a good field
in a no hit.
One of three actors, we
don't know which one,
played the part of the
private investigator and
did as well as one could ex-
pect. Dashiell Hammett,
an otherwise excellent
writer, did a decided
disservice to the field of
private investigation by
suggesting that all private
ops are grotty.
Peggy's Song isn't bad we
hope you understand. It's
just not good .. certainly
not worth an evening out
unless one is properly ap-
preciative of wasted talent.
IN CONCERT:
We understand that the
balance of the CFRB
Canada Pops Concerts are
to be held in Roy Thomson
Hall. After having seen
Carroll Baker there last
Friday, we can only hope
that they hang the existing
sound man to the highest
point in the hall and
replace him with someone
better than a deaf wagon
train master.
The sound at the concert
was so bad and so un-
balanced that while one ap-
preciated the fine or-
chestra, one could not
possibly do a decent
evaluation of sound separa-
tion. The strings sounded
like those of an elementary
orchestra and the brasses
like those of the Sauerkraut
Marching Band.
The talented Carroll
Baker sounded as though
her girdle was hurting her.
These are all talented ar-
tists and it's a bloody
shame that they were ill
served by a hall supposedly
Toronto's show piece. One
wonders how many first
timers will now become
last timers.
IN PRINT:
Like it or not, tax time is
here and our overpaid and
underworked civil service
(watch the letters start to
come in now!) is girding
for the fight. If you should
choose to gird up as well,
we suggest the 1984 edition
of Zimmer's Quick & Easy
Canadian Guide To Doing
Your Own Income Tax
(Collins). It's not really all
that great, ( It's actually
nothing more than an ex-
planation of the ridiculous
tax forms that we are now
compelled to complete) but
at least it is an explanation
and it is written in a man-
ner that makes the form
more or less intelligent. It's
quite reasonably priced to
purchase and could be a
good investment.
IN THE CLUBS:
There are perhaps two
fine supper clubs of the
golden years left in North
America. They are San
Francisco's Venetian
Room and Toronto's Im-
perial Room.
It's not for us to say how
many fine supper club per-
formers are still extant in
North America. One of
them though. is Joel Grey
appearing in the latter until
Saturday. It is, we believe,
only his second visit to
Toronto, certainly his first
since 1976 and we hope he
won't wait that long again.
As a supper club per-
former should, he does
everything. He sings. he
dances, he cracks wise and
does them all well. Though
he is young himself he is a
golden age performer and
is perhaps most effective
when evoking those per-
formers of cherished
memory . . George M.
Coban, Eddie Cantor. Al
Jolson and Jimmv
Durante. We shall not see
their like again but Mr.
Grey keeps their memory
alive.
He does more though than
simply take one down
memory lane. He is very
much his own man
(California pleats ana
police braces with his din-
ner clothes to allow for
maximum movement
while dancing) presenting
his own brand of showman-
ship.
He uses a fully augmented
orchestra, an illuminated
runway effect stage and a
full stage of props. He
walks into the audience and
sings to it, he uses black
light, he .. oh the hell with
it! Let it suffice that he is a
masterly and masterful
showman.
He can take the hoariest of
old chestnuts and make
them alive again without
ever mocking them. Gentle
humour yes, but no
mockery. His Begin the
Beguine and Tico Tico, the
latter delightfully inter-
polated with his father
Mickey Katz' first hit
Tickle, Tickle are exciting
at the same time as they
are funny.
And, of course, the role of
the sardonic M.C. in
Cabaret is his forever and
we will newer tire of hear.
ing him sing the opening
song from it.
We will never tire of Joel
Grey. We wish only that we
could convey to all what a
fine entertainer he is. our
marginal skill has deserted
us. We can only suggest
that you see him. And,
remember you have only
until this Saturday to do so.
Two shows nightly so you
stand a reasonable chance
of admittance.
OSCAR NOTE:
Now that the awards have
been made you might want
to bear some of the songs
presented as they should
be. If so hue's a reminder
that Oscar '34 has been
held over till Saturday at
Fantasy Factory.
Mindpower - Accelerating
Your Learning Potential
The volume of new infor-
mation that individuals
need to learn and apply is
increasing in geometric
proportions. According to
the Bell Western Labs, we
double the world's store of
information every three to
four years.
Mindpower 84,85, or Ac-
celerating Your Learning
Potential. is a ten-hour
workshop designed to help
participants cope with this
information overload and
to develop new and in-
novative learning
strategies.
It will be held at York
University, Downsview
Campus, Keele and Steeles
Aves., on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7
to 9:30 p.m. on May 1, 3, 8
and 10.
Whether individuals are
returning to studies or just
continuing the lifelong lear-
ning process, they will
benefit from applying these
new techniques in ac-
celerated learning.
The workshop leader is
Paul Hollander, a consul-
tant who has spent more
than ten years developing
and teaching workshops in
Learning and Communica-
tion skills for universities,
colleges, industry and
government.
He has taught and
developed courses in
Canada and California, and
in Sweden where he
presented Accelerated
Learning Techniques to a
conference on advanced
learning methods held in
Stockholm.
For further information
and to register, call
667-2504.
Fitness
Leadership
A Fitness Ontario
Leadership Program en-
titled FOLD -The Basics,
sponsored by the Scar-
borough Recreation and
Parks Department, is
scheduled for June 8, 9, lo,
23 and 24.
The program, developed
by the Ministry of Tourism
and Recreation, is design-
ed to help fitness leaders
acquire the knowledge and
skills required to enable
them to lead safe and en-
joyable fitness classes in
the community.
Program highlights in-
clude program planning
and class organization;
motivation strategies; how
to make fitness programs
effective; fitness prin-
ciples; creative ap-
proaches to exercise
design; how to work with
adults; communications
skills; ideas for fun fitness
activities.
Registration is limited
and preference will be
given to those presently
leading fitness classes.
The workshop will be
held at Scarborough
Village Community Centre,
3600 Kingston Rd. at
Markham.
This is a scene from the St Peter s Choral Society s per
formance of "The Pirates of Penzance" which will be per-
formed Thurs. Fn. and Sat.. Apr 12, 13 and 14 at Sir Wilfrid
Laurier Collegiate, 145 Guildwood Pkwtiv. at 8 p.m. Above,
Jack Jeffery portrays the Pirate King and Sheila Snelgrove
as Ruth i Frederic's nurse 1. For tickets call 683-191r
NSR
"Cnms
Community Justice Week In Ontario challenges you
to core about victims.
our justice system has a fine tradition of pro-
tecting offenders. However, we must all recognize
that victims have rights and creeds too.
Victims and their families need help at the time
of crisis. They need Information and guidance on
how to use the justice system. And. they need sup-
port and care to deal with the aftereffects of crime.
The Ontario government has undertaken
several initiatives to help victims. But personal and
community Involvement Is essential.
Get Involved. Participate In community-based
crime prevention programs and services. Contact
your local police or provincial court, or mite to
the Provincial Secretariat for Justice, Queen's Park
Toronto M7A 2Al
COMMUNITY JUSTICE
WEEK IN ONTARIO
APRIL 8-14,1984
Provincial Secretariat
for Justice
® Ontario
Gord Walker. Minister
William Davis. Premier
wad. Apr. 11, 1951 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 7
St.Peter 5s Choral Society Celebrates 18.Yrs
St. Peter's Choral Society
was originally formed in
the Spring of 1966 by a
nucleus of church
members.
The sole purpose of the
show was,to raise funds to
help furnish the new addi-
tion to St. Peter's Anglican
Church located on Brimley
Road at Lawrence Avenue
in Scarborough.
As the performance was
so well received and the
performers enjoyed the
thrill of hamming it up on
stage, it was decided to
continue the tradition.
An executive was farmed
and a constitution was
drawn up and approved by
Padre Les Harding
(Minister of St. Peter's at
that time) and the church
wardens.
There were 32 members in
the first show and today
there is a total of 60
members from Toronto,
Scarborough and various
surrounding suburbs in -
Seek To Ban
Curbside
Vendors
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough's Board of
Control wants transient
curbside vendors banned
from using city property to
sell such things as flowers,
oil paintings and hubcaps.
Last week, the board ap-
proved an amendment to a
by-law making it illegal far
vendors to use the city's
boulevards and sidewalks
to sell their wars.
One reason behind this by-
law which carries a penalty
of between $50 and $2,000 is
that merchants have com-
plained they are being
undercut by these vendors
who pay no boniness cases
to the city.
Scarborough Building
Commissioner George
Fleming says this new by-
law is necessary to protect
the public. He says his
department gets many
complaints every year
about these curbside ven-
dors who sometimes
obstruct pedestrian move-
ment and create sightlaw
problems for motorists.
If council goes along with
Board of Control's
arguments in favour of this
by-law, there will be pro-
bably problems of enforce-
ment. both the police
department and the city
will be responsible for its
enforcement.
However, as Controller
Joyce Trimmer points out
"city staff works on
weekdays while the ven-
dors work on weekends."
This means, Mrs. Trimmer
says, that enforcement of
the by-law will be up to the
police department who
have more urgent
priorities.
Tuitions Up
Increases in the tuition
fees for full-time students
at Ontario's 22 Colleges of
Applied Arts and
Technology will be limited
to 5 percent in 1964-85.
Colleges and Universities
Minister Dr. Bette Stephen-
son, announced that the
standard tuition fee for the
coming year would be $%5.
an increase of $25 over the
current level.
The 5 percent limit applies
to increases in tuition fees
paid by both Canadian and
foreign students. These in-
creases are within the
limits permitted by the
Governments' restraint
program.
eluding three from the
original production.
Members come from all
walks of life and the only
requirement for becoming
a member is to enjoy sing-
ing.
Ages of the members
range from 20 to 69 years
and the group features a
friendly, social at-
mosphere, while still ac-
complishing a professional
show.
All the leads have been
found within the group and
there has only been two oc-
casions where we have had
to seek outside talent. Audi-
tions for the lead roles are
held around the end of Oc-
tober.
Rehearsals start early in
September in the church
hall and in February move
to the school for staging.
During the early part of the
season the group sings for
senior citizen groups. The
Gilbert and Sullivan per-
formances are always in
April.
Nan Bates,, Wells has been
the director from the socie-
ty's conception with Stan
Farrow as its pianist since
1973.
Up until 1975 all the pro-
ducbm
were performed in
the church hall but because
of growth of members.
larger facilities were re-
InIn�. the production was
done in the auditorium at
David and Mary Thomson
Collegiate and in 1983 the
group transferred to
Laurier Collegiate because
of further expansion.
The sets are designed,
constructed and painted by
cast members, their
families and friends and
each year they seem to ex-
cel in their talents than the
previous year.
In 1961 the set for the
operetta 'The Mikado' was
rented by the Western New
York Opera Theatre for
their performance of the
same show.
St. Peter's Choral Society
is very proud of its ac-
complishments and invites
everyone to attend one of
its performances.
Plow the leader in safe sensible weight loss
helps you lose weight quicker in the very first
weeks. while eating 3 well-balanced meals a day
Call Weight watchers. A thinner you could
be right under your nose.
Enroll at any meeting. Registration and First
Meebrig Fee $18.00. $7.00 weekly thereefter.
Senior Citizens and Students Registration and
First Meeting Fee $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter.
New Member Registration Times:
M ornirp-9:20 a.m. Evening -45:45 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 82&9M
SPRING CLEANING SALE
up to 50 %off
on selected items in most craft lines
Featuring 10 k Go/d dt Sterling Chains and
JelweSery For Easter, Mothers Day,
Graduations and Wedding Party Gifts
Sale ends April 30th
We pay the tax on craft
supplies for seniors
6075 KINGSTON RD.
HIGHLAND CREEK
2844-1171
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST %W. Apr. 11, IMM
Scarborough
Fanfare '84 is an arts
festival presented by Arts
Scarborough. The 6 week
event celebrating artistic
creativity runs from May 1
to June 17, 1984.
Scarborough Public
Libraries are supporting
Fanfare '84, the six weeks
arts festival running from
May 1st to June 17th. with a
host of author readings,
lectures and discussions,
craft demonstrations, art
films, Ukrainian film
classics, a storytelling
festival, exhibitions and
There are no tickets or ad-
usssion fees for any of
hese library happenings.
Author appearances in-
clude Hugh Maclennan
from Montreal, one of
Canada's best known and
respected writes. who will
:hold a public reading, talk
.and discussion on Thurs.
May 24, 8 p.m. at the
Malvern Community
Library.
Carol Shields of Winnipeg
will be at the Agincourt
Branch on Tues. May 9, 2
p.m. to talk about some of
her books, including the
latest - a Fairly Conven-
tional Woman.
David Onley, author of the
space novel, Shuttle, will
give a two hour seminar
how to write a novel
Wed. May 30, 8 p.m.
Cedarbrae Distri
Library.
For young people, the a
pearance of popular aut
Gordon Korman will be
highlight on Sat. June 16,
p.m. at the Morningsi
Branch.
Starting off Fanfare '84
the libraries is a free da
performance, talk a
videwslide presentation
demonstrate a new a
proach to completebod
fitness through movem
and music with Prof
Juharma Lau, Foun
Director of Danc
Therapy, on Wed May, 2,
p.m. at the Cedarb
District Library.
Lectmes on art will
given by Professor Lo
Carney, University
Toronto at the Cedarb
District Library: on
May 8 at 7:30 p.m. on tJh
development of mode
principles in Canadia
painting and on Wed. May
at 7:30 p.m. a considerati
of living Canadian artists
libraries
on There will be quilting, spin -
on ning, model ship building
at and making bobbin lace -
ct by experts in these crafts.
A talk and screening of a
P- film on artist Jack
nor Chambers will be
a presented by the producers
2 from Atlantis Films.
de "Chambers: Tracks and
Ge3tures" will be seen and
at talked about on Thurs. May
nce 17, 8 p.m. at the Cedarbrae
nd District Library.
to Chairman of the
Photo; Electric Arts
y Department of the Ontario
ent College of Art, Richard H.
Profess( Hill will give an illustrated
�g talk on the changing role of
hee the artist in relation to new
g technologies, and a
nae videotape production -
Computer Culture. It will
be be held on Thurs. June 7, 8
Lor
p.m. at Cedarbrae District
of U�ry•
ree Ukrainian classic films
Tues. with English subtitles will
be shown at 8 p.m. on three
rn nights at the Cedarbrae
n District Library, May 23, 24
9 and 31.
oa A storytelling festival
with children's librarians
and storyteller from the
A demonstration of crafts Storytellers School of
will be held on Sat. May 1Z. Toronto will entertain all
from noon to 4 p.m. at the ages on Sat. May 12, 2 - 4:30
Taylor Memorial Branch. p.m. at Albert Campbell
1Z4Ct0_MWCY:l TAILOR
i CLEANERS
Ma's or Lalli
Sar SPECIAL
u *an 100
Weep
am
ALTEWI NO
291114 SHIPPAMID AVIL IL497-0487
M V CrCW PAW /�i�iNCOII#t T
Dhstnct LAbraryand again
on Fri. June 15 from 7-9
p.m. at the Cedarbrae
District Library.
Among May and June ex
hibitions at several Scar-
borough public libraries
will include '-rnlogy of
Art". original designs in
stained glass by Mary Jane
Zissoff, tapestries by
Laura Barnett and pain -
brigs by Angela Zissoff at
the Bendale Branch:
"Aspects of New Architec-
ture" depicted by models.
BANQUET
FACILITIES
i o n t i r e i 10 steakouae and cavern
1710 EGLINTON AVE. EAST
AT SLOANE
Plan A - s4o.00 Pw persue
VEGETABLE TRAY AND FINGER SANDWICHES
PUNCH BOWL BEFORE DINNER
CHOICE OF FULL COURSE MENU
WINE POUR FOR DINNER AND TOAST
OPEN BAR FOR ANY FOUR HOUR PERIOD
SALES TAX AND GRATUITIES
BARTENDERS
HALL RENTAL
751-0411
3
BANQUET ROOMS
Seating for
50 to 150 People
AMPLE PARKING
ROAST PRIME RIB 14.50
Plan B and C JUNIOR SIRLOIN STEAK ...... 9.95
NEW YORK SIRLOIN, 8 oz. 11.95
CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED 12 oz. 14.95
ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES ROAST TURKEY ................... 8.95
APPLICABLE ROAST CHICKEN ............... 8.95
HOST BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED VEAL CUTLET 9.95
HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE VIRGINIA HAM .................... 9.95
CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED FILET OF SOLE 8.95
DINNER BUFFET .................. 11.95
ALL TAXES
AND GRATUITIES APPLICABLE DELUXE BUFFET ................... 15.95
CASH BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED WHOLE PRIME RIB OF BEEF 195.00
HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE WHOLE ROAST TURKEY 75.00
Celebrate Fanfare '84
photographs, slides and "Krzysztof Wodiczka Library; and Chinese pain
videotapes at Cedarbrae Public Projections" at tings by Boyle Huang at the
District Library; Albert Campbell district Guildwood Branch.
Indian Immigrants Get $100,000
Norm Kelly, M.P. Scar-
employment for five per-
heritage with otter Cana -
borough Centre, presented
sons, and will carry out a
dians and enhance inter-
& cheque for $100,000 to the
community based
cultural relations," said
President of Indian
economic project to help
Mr. Kelly.
Immigrant -Aid Services of
women and senior citizens
The one year project is
Toronto, Alok Mukherjee,
of East Indian origin
expected to help Metro-
on Sat. March 31.
market products made
Toronto's east Indian Com -
The Indian Immigrant-
through traditional skills
munity overcome socio-
Aid Services Project, fund-
and expertise.
cultural and socio -
ed under the Special
' lite project will enable
economic barriers to their
Employment Initiatives
a visible minority group to
full participation in Cana -
Program will provide
share their cultural
dian society.
Lifesaver Course At Cedarbrook
R. John Ambulance is
p.m. at Cedarbrook Com-
what to do when breathing
sponsoring a one -session
munity Centre, 91
stops, how to handle a
lifesaver course on Tues.
£astpark Blvd.
choking victim, control
Apr. 24 from 7:30 to 10:30
Participants will learn
seriouB eeding, treat an
unconsciblous casualty and
Gala Art Auction
Itis �t a
CPR course an Wed. Apr.
The Metro Toronto
Picasso, Bateman, Danby,
25from6:30to10:30p.m.at
branch of the Canadian
Kurelek and Reid.
the same location.
Mental Health Association
The preview begins at
Participants will learn
will hold a gala art auction
noon and the auction at 2
the principles of Car-
on Sun. Apr. 15 at the Hotel-
P•m•
diopulmonary resuscita-
Triumph Sheraton.
Tickets are $10 and are
tion and how to perform
Approximately 160 works
available in advance or at
one-man CPR.
of art will be auctioned by
the door. A framed work of
For more details and to
Fogel Fine Arts, Canada.
art will be given away as a
register call the Metro
Featured Canadian,
door prize. For tickets
Toronto Training Depart -
American and Interna-
Ph" 789-7957.
meat at 967-4244•
tional artists will include
Miro, Chagall, Dali,
Balloon
Launch At
Writing Fair
A Writing Fair at Tom
Longboat Jr. Public
School, April 24 - May 4 will
be getting a spied send-
off
endoff with a Balloon Launch.
Each of the school's
students will enclose a
message in one of 700
helium balloons, which will
be released en masse on
Apr. 24th at 11:30 a.m.
Six of the school's staff
members have volunteered
to inflate the balloons,
beginning at 4 a.m. on the
big day.
Don't Light
That Fire
It's spring clean-up
season. Time to rake
lawns, prune shrubs and
get rid of winter debris
from our gardens. In the
"good old days.. the season
was identified by the
smokey smell of bonfires,
as people burned their
grass and leaves. Well,
these fires are now against
the law!
The Ontario Fire Code
( Reg. 730 81 2.6.3.4.) states
that unless approved by the
Chief Fire Official, open air
buming is not permitted.
This includes the burning
of grass and leaves.
The only open fires allow-
ed are those that are small,
confined, supervised at all
times, and used to cook
food on a grill or barbecue.
The Fire Prevention
Bureau of the Scarborough
Fire Department wants to
remind all citizens that
anyone convicted of the
above offence is liable to a
fine of not more than $2,000
or to imprisonment for a
term of not more than one
year, or to both.
If you have leaves or
grass to dispose of, add
them to your compost pile
or put them out for regular
garbage pickup.
For further information,
please call the Scar-
borough Fire Prevention
Bureau at 438-1228.
"EDUCATION
WITH A
DIFFERENCEY
AT
SCARBOROUGH
VILLAGE
PUBLIC SCHOOL
3170 Eglinton Ave., Scarborough
Are you looking for an alternative to
regular school programming for your son or
daughter? The Scarborough Board of
Education offers an alternative at Scar-
borough Village Public School which might
be ideal for your child.
This school, which attracts students from
across the city has a number of features: it
actively encourages participation by
parents: French is taught throughout the
school with the emphasis on aural compre-
hension and the appreciation of a second
lanquage: children are placed in family
Groupings and are encouraged to socialize
and learn together: and individual
instruction is encouraged.
To further acquaint the public with this
alternative program. Scarborough Village
P.S. is hosting an OPEN HOUSE for
prospective parents who wish to enrol their
child in junior or senior kindergarten. Tours
of the school and information meetings to
discuss the program and philosophy will be
held on TUESDAY. APRIL 17 at 9:30 a.m. and
at 7:30 p.m.
There are still openings for students in
Grades 1 to 8. Registration in person for
Grades 1 to 8 begins on May 1. For more
information, contact Bruce Carmody.
Principal, at 266-7749.
SCARQOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Commurdty Parbw
T
T
Students StudyWeapons
Explosive debate will like-
ly be the result as some of
Canada's leading ar-
mament/disarmament ad-
vocates attend the 16th An-
nual Scarborough Spring
History Conference on
Wed. Apr. 11, at Convoca-
tion Hall, the University of
Toronto.
"Peace: Through Arma-
ment or Disarmament?" is
the theme, and squaring off
in the opening debate at 9
a.m. will be Lt. Col. Brian
Macdonald, Executive
Director of the Canadian
Institute of Strategic
Studies, a leading
spokesman for the pro -
armament position, and
Douglas Roche, M.P. for
Edmonton South, who in-
tends to leave politics and
Police Investigate
Illegal Pyramid Schemes
Metropolitan Toronto
Police are currently in-
vestigating pyramid
schemes, and those who
conduct and participate in
them.
A scheme will start with
one person who will recruit
two others, who in turn
recruit two others, and so
on, until the group numbers
fifteen. The last eight
recruited contribute a con-
ssrable sum of money
wch varies from scheme
to scheme.
All monies are paid to the
originating person who ex-
its from the group, leaving
his personal recruits to
form their own pyramids.
Needless to say it is
unlikely that those
recruited last in these
schemes ever realize any
money and indeed the
scheme is illegal in
Canada.
Section 189 (1) (e) of the
criminal code states that
anyone who conducts,
manages or takes part in
such a scheme is subject to
arrest and imprisonment
for two years. Any income
derived from the scheme is
subject to seizure. In 1982
when pyramid schemes
last flourished,
Metropolitan Toronto
Police laid close to loo
charges.
Schemes are often
presented to unsuspecting
investors as investment
clubs, money clubs, and
block investments, but
police advise that the
chance of getting a return
on a pyramid scheme in-
vestment is probably non-
existent and it is highly
unlikely that authorities
could recover any monies
for victims once a scheme
has been broken.
Anyone having any infor-
mation about a pyramid
scheme is advised to call
the Metropolitan Toronto
Police morality bureau
anti -gambling unit at
967-2356 or the Ethnic Rela-
tioru Unit at 967-2029.
Most Lottery Winners
Not Harassed Or Change
If you think winning a ma-
jor lottery prime means
harassing requests for
money, having to give up
your job or moving away
from your home, relax -
past winners say it isn't so,
according to results from a
major winners' survey
released by the Ontario
Lottery Corporation.
-Contrary to popular
belief, most winners are
not harassed for
donations," says D. Nor-
man Morris, president of
the Corporation. -Winners
generally go bock to wort,
investing their winnings for
future security," be coo-
tined.
The survey indicated that
life returned to normal
after winning a major lot-
tery prize. Most winners
did not give up their jobs.
banking or sharing their
good fortune.
A small number of win-
ners were asked for dona-
tions and only a very few
found this to be a problem.
Mandatory Hunter Safety
Courses at Cold Creek
As of Jan. 1, 1984 Ontario
regulations require that
persons born after Dec. 31,
1964, successfully complete
a Ministry of Natural
Resources approved
Hunter Education and
Firearms Safety Course
prior to being tested for a
Hunter's License.
Cold Creek Conservation
Area will be offering the
first of these courses for
1984 on Apr. 30, May 2, 5
and 6.
Under the direction of
Lou Romhanyi, hunters
will learn about safe handl-
ing of firearms,
maintenance, new
developments in firearms
and equipment, firearms
and game regulations,
sportsmanship,
hunter, landowner rela-
tions, ballistics and bow
hunting.
The course will include
lectures, practical
demonstrations and target
range sessions, and runs
from 7:30 to 10:30 P.M.
weekday evenings and
from 10 a.m. to 5 P.M. on
Saturday and Sunday.
Pre -registration is essen-
tial for the program. To
reserve your space, phone
661-6600, ext. 286. The $35
course fee must be paid in
advance to the Metro
Region Conservation
Authority.
Cold Creek Conservation
Area is located midway
between Bolton and
Nobleton, three kilometres
north of the King Sideroad,
on Concession Road 11.
Effective
Babysitting
Effective Babysitting, a
course for teens 11 to 16
years of age and planning
to take on the respon-
sibilities of caring for
children.
Special focus, for teens
seeking summer employ-
ment, will be on being a
mother's helper.
The course includes first
aid, child behaviour,
children's literature, pro-
blem solving, dealing with
emergencies and creative
play.
A certificate will be given
upon completion of the
course.
Call 487-7151 to register.
devote his life to the peace
movement to protest the
Cruise Missile testing.
These and other speakers
will join 1,100 students and
teachers from 13 Scar-
borough collegiates for the
day -long conference, which
is designed to stimulate
student interest in world af-
fairs.
"So much criticism has
been unfairly levelled at
the teaching of history -
people claiming that high
school history is dull and
avoids reality," says Fred
McFadden, History Co-
ordinator for the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion. 'This conference
deals with relevant issues
of concern to Canada and
forces students to make
decisions."
Whether or not Canada
should be declared a
nucler-free zone will be
debated by Richard
Johnston, M.P.P. Scar-
borough South, and Chris
Korwin-Kuczynski, Ward 2
Alderman, City of Toronto.
Rev. Clark Macdonald,
Moderator of the United
Church of Canada, will
debate the moral dilemma
of nuclear armament with
Rev. Ken Campbell, of
Renaissance Canada, while
Professor Gunnar C.
Boehnert, Department of
History, University of
Guelph, discusses the
T rudeau Peace Initiative
with John Bosley, M.P., a
critic of the Prime
Minister's initiatives in this
area.
,Wed. Apr. 11,4n4 rHS NEWS"sT Papa 9
& Wisdom And Arms Race
Other speakers will deal
with Canada's membership
in N.A.T.O., Cruise Missile
testing, and the
validity/ futility of civil
defence. Bonnie Green of
the United Church of
Canada, leads a discussion
on the "Economics of the
Nuclear Race".
Scarborough's Annual
Spring History Conference
in past years has dealt with
the Middle East conflict,
the cold war, Canadian -
American relations and the
politics of President
Reagan.
Mr. McFadden predicts
this year's conference will
be both timely and
stimulating for the Grade
12 and 13 students in atten-
dance.
More than 40 ways to celebrate Spring!
BOX OFFICE
NOW OPEN
Music, theatre, art, dance, crafts
You choose and save! Get seven shows for only $44.95
SAVE 23%. Contact these superticket selling groups today:
The Camdlan Guilt of Folk pointers
St. Petals Choral Society
Scarbrough Theatre Guild
Scarborough Choral Society
St. Paul's L'Amerserar Senors Club
pukes of Harmony
Aghreowl Musk Theatre
Scarbrough Philharrrrawrk orchestra
Chert
Scarbrough Ssraat Adellnes
Art Guild of Scarborauglr
Staw Goon Tb"&*
West Ho Community shvers
searborowo Mlaferle Society
efrch Chef Arts Guild
rich Choral Society
CardlrWe of Searbrorrg1 one and syph Corps
Jesters Children's Thestre
OMsrb MObfered Music Teeclrars Association
west IMI Rlne"ae
� a
West NM Music Theatre
Cedars
►revr..a Cerro
Ffte _ _
Theatre
S4P- Phi-Serborough, Pkk" Alex Che"s
ruga stall
lade
Gem a"usnenri ~ a M
CScensup
►receper Ayhe PIM LE O.1D.ilrldMreed CMPNr
Mue
Sc
Apt Art
Call the FANFARE '84 office for all our brochures:
General - Superticket - Children's - Dessert Deluxe Chamber Musk - Seniors
Box of hourwM. a.m. to WW p.he Monday to Fklay
755-9261
b
�
Y
�
SNEP►A1n1
Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 11, 1964
Sesquicentennial Happening In
Historic Fort York is
presenting a "Let's
Discover
Sesquicentennial" pro-
gram at Maryvale Public
Library, Parkway Plaza on
Sat. Apr. 21st.
The Drum Major of the
Fort, Andy Ballantyne,
dressed in a 1793 uniform of
the Queen's Rangers will
An Easter
Making your own Easter
clicks is far more fun than
just receiving commercial
ones. The first 25
youngsters to register, of
any age, will be accepted
for the program at the
Bridlewood Public
play fife tunes, raid a
soldier's barracks box,
pass around artifacts, show
slides and maps of Fort
York and Toronto's first
150 years, and answer
questions.
There will be two shows. A
10:30 a.m. presentation will
be directed primarily
toward children, the 12
noon show addrerq- itcPlf
to adults and teenage
students. There is a 15
minute break between the
one hour long enter-
tainments and the admis-
sion is free.
Each show stars with
'street entertaining' - fife
tunes played in the Mall
outside the library - 15
minutes before the start of
Scarboro ugh On Sat. Apr. 21
the in -library show.
For the children there will
be stories emerging from
such items as Indian beads,
a broad axe, a child's toy
and items related to the life
of a soldier of those times,
which will also be passed
around.
Slides at the first show
will be on the history of
Craft And Puppet Show
Library, Bridlewood Mall,
Warden Ave., at Finch
Ave., on Thurs. Apr. 19 at 4
p.m.
There will be a couple of
films with suitable themes:
Chide, Chick, Chick and
Egg Cracker Suite. There
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Syng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every -r ;escav a p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Rnad and Woodbine
will be games far those who
wish to play them.
Staff in the Children's
Department of the Albert
Campbell District Library,
Victoria Early and Ken
Setterington, will perform
Photographic
Night On
Arizona
The final program for the
Colour Photographic
Association of Canada,
Scarborough Branch will
be held on Thurs. Apr. 19 at
8 p.m. at the Albert Camp-
bell District Libtrary, 496
Birrhmount Rd.. at Dan-
forth Rd.
As usual the public is in-
vited to join mernbers of
the association, free of
charge.
Discovering Arizona is a
two -projector audio-visual
presentation which
describes the topography,
flora and fauna found in the
Eastern half of Arizona.
The show will be presented
by the vice -President,
Vern Ramsay, who com-
bines his interest in
pbotography with an in-
terest in natural history.
He is also a member of the
Toronto Field Naturalists.
the Federation of Ontario
Naturalists and the Royal
Astronomical Society of
Canada.
This part of Arizona is
rich in pictorial inter esi
containing as it does the
upland section of the
Sonoran Desert, several
mountain ranges, the
Petrified Forest, the
Painted Desert, Meteor
Crater and the Grand Ca-
nyon.
The Mad Baker and a new
puppet show, Tailypo.
It is taken from a popular
picture book about an old
hermit who is haunted
after hunting for cats. The
library is located at 496 Bir-
chmamt Rd., at Danforth
Rd. The show is on Sat.
Apr. 21 at 10:30 p.m.
Zone D5
Legion
�t e
• Notes
by D. Kirby
Dick Kirby. Public Rela-
tions Officer for Zone D5,
and his wife attended the
Installation of Officers and
the retiring of the Old Past
Banners and the receiving
of the New Colours at
Royal Canadian Legion,
Vimy Post 96 (U.S.A.). Buf-
falo, New Yost on Sat.
Mar. 31.
The installation of of-
ficers was performed by
the executive members of
Branch 213, Royal Cana-
dian Legion, Weston, On-
tario.
The idea to start Vimy
Post 96 came from
delegation from Buffalo
Post 70 returning from a
Vimy Pilgrimage in the
spring of 1996. Most of the
charter members were
transfers from Post 70.
Post 96 (U.S.A.) was first
organized in June 1906 and
the first election of officers
was held on Dec. 17, 1936.
Mr. Kirby would like to
compliment Ranger
Branch 213 on a job well
done. A spring dance was
held after the installation
and a lovely buffet was
donated and catered by
Jahn Louge of Leeson's
Foods Ltd. A good time was
enjoyed by all.
Fort York, which was
Toronto's first British
military post, established
in 1793. Slides at the second
presentation will depict the
development and social life
of Muddy York to the City
of Toronto.
Scarboro Cable
WED. APR. 11
P M.
12: 00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:0 Trading Past
3:00 Tdeviae n For The Visually
Impaired.
4:00 Cannwmty Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30Straitly Politics
i:00 The [rtsh shoo,
i:30 Visions of Paniab
7:00 Revuesrs Breklues
7:30 The Edge
s:0 Optimism For The Community
t:3o scarboro Today
5:45Lifasty e
f: 00SStrtriicMtll Politics
f:3o Itreraction
10:00 Perspectives On Canada
10:30 Tenants' Update
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 lifestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
THURS. APR. 12
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 SVictl Politics
100 The Maltese Show
1:30 Arts Scarborough
2:00 Ctnopng Tunes
2:30 Sign On
3:30 Comrnumty Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifest}'k
5:30 y Politics
i:0 Portuguesussapo
0:30 Scarboro Chess that
7:90 Psyche Phenomenon
a 00 west Indian SAowcase
3:30 Scarboro Today
t: 45 I.destvk
! 0 st— Pobtics
l:lo Etevie+rs' Brothers
»:0 Novels With Enc Parker
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
Il 30 Strxt y Polrcica
FRI. APR 13
P.M
12:0 Scarboro Today
12:15 Ldestyle
12:1$ Yaealt At rt
1 40 Ttknsioa HeaFor The Vionaay
2:0 YYo rr U J a CourAs
3:0 It•s Yaw Guess
4.
a0 Comomaut Mesages
5:0 Sew born oday
S:15 Ldastyie
S:3$ yes Os Corrado
4 0 oa Jabs
4:151 Step• To Job
4:30 t.�at�tel` Times
7:et0 Tarots Update
7:311Medical Report
a:0 Of Iaaarst
3:30 Scarboro TZ
y
3:45 LifeeuA k
Crwsr.o Can.ecew
1:00 The Jemcbm 7tun gk
f:l$saedy
T O eeraard
10:0 A-V
11:0 Srartrsre Today
11:15 TAr k
11 30
SAT. APR. 14
P -M.
12:0 C>ragmg Temea
12 30 Ptrbouesasamo
1:0 Opbnu m For The Camestrity
I
a$ Malvea The Week
3:3$ Thr Busress a LivOkiltmer es
4:0 Yaealg A2 Hann
4:30 Scarboro Clam c be
S:0 Stars Of Tomorrow
6Do l:aaanaeeity •soaping
70MTHL
rto Baat$h
!:0 one CSJd Bur! Oso Lde
! 30 Spotlight ba Jabs
9:4510 STlbodi
Yepdoow10:40seg
10:30 tYenpr Of Pumpb
11:00 Thr Irish Show
11:30 Psychic M.,, -moa
SUN. APR. 15
P.M.
12:00 Metro Cours
5:00 Game Of The
Malvern Oldt
7:00 Of Censumiq
7:30t On
7:451 Steps To Y
0:00 Horizon - l.uit
a:30 United
0:00 sc;entoloav
11:00
MON. APR. 16
A.M.
8:30 Scarborough CouWd
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:35 lifestyle
12:30 SZticu' Politics
1:00 Tekevrsuon For The Visually
2:0 _rwInipard Cetearcil
5:00 Scarban Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
t00 t On Jobs
IS i Steps To Job Hunbog
i:30 Medical Report
7:00 Pespectives on
Canada
7:30 Irkeactioe
t:0 Yang At Heart
3:30 Scarboro Today
3:45 Lifest le
t:0 Stricty1 politics
9:3o The Irish Show
10:0 The Maltese 51
10:30 Visom Of Punjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:35 =
11:30 Politics
TUES. APR_ 17
P.M.
12:00 Scwbnro Today
12:15 k
12:30 Polities
1:11110 Revean• Brafhers
1:33 The
2:00 Gaase 4 Thr fti k
S:0 � Today Hoetey
5:15
5:30 Politics
0:0 Ps>ebre Pheooanaooe
0:3. Arts
7:00 Violmee V
7:30 SIXD-00
3:00 Sip►On
a: 30 Scarboro Today
t:4s Ldiestyk
!:0 Pslibes
!:3$ This Ot Ijviurg
10:00
10:30 71e Commee.aty
10:30 est lade• Showcase
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:Is k
11:30 Palibi
WED. APR- 18
P.M.
u:M sca b= Today
3:0 Tedevn ioo, For The Visually
4:40
S:0 Scarboro Today
5:1s
5:30 roam;
0:0 The Irish _41A
0:30 Visi�s d Pagjah
TOR Brolhors Slew
7:30 The Edge
t:0 optimism ter the eommamty
3:30 Scarboro Today
3:45 k
!:0 p."
9:38 Interaetm
I$:M Psapec"a's 0 Carsda
I, . s Tarots' Update
11:0 Scarboro eaday
I1: 15 Liv
it: 38 Strictly P."
Ontino Sntdl C.LU"nis Cl )i ns
do for you by Attending one of our
1-lley'rc often e.tlled the
olx'rl houses on April 17th. Or get
-ix-ople's courtsur
%OYOUCommunications
sl tree booklet by writing to:
Whcn you're invoh-ed in .i
Sm.ill C1.11ims Court,
dispute with someone, you dcln't
Office,
need to Dave your problem
Ministry of the AttorneN, General,
wrappxd in reel tali or legnd
DON'TMOW
lh King Street East, 12th E oor
language.
16ronto, Ontario AliC 105.
1i>u simple %k:Int justice.
And
/.�
simple justice Is with
Ontario's Sinall (:I:ums Courts are
a■..
:all alx)Ut.
I
011Cu7o Small C L-tinls Courts
"I hcy'll settle claims involvill"
up to 1,(x X). And they'll do it voth
Wien you don't know where
tui turn. Tarn to Lm
a minimum of tis, .ind N )ther.
Ministry of the Attorney General
You probably won't cvcn need .t
Liwyer.
&Ontario
I.carn marc IK )cat ,& h.tt
Ontario's Small (_I:tlms Courts can
Roy McMurtry, Attorney General
William Davis. Premier
T
HIGH QUALITY
AND LOW PRICES AT
ELLESMERE RD.
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 2849
kg. ib.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28.. 149r
MIAIMI E LEAF
99
SLICED
PRODUCT OF CHILE
CANADA EXTRA FANCY
BACON
GRANNY SMITH
69ca
NAM LEAF�
84
SMOKE PICNIC
2 Ka
PORK SHOULDERS
1
29
READY TO SERVE
SUM YI UMIT iF PER FAM LY
L9
RMPLF LEAF ro 3
SWEET PICKl®
COTTAROLLS GE
r
as
1
MAPLE LEAF
80
COUNTRY KITCHEN 6
8
DELI HAM
3�
SLICED AT DEU
e
MAPLE LEAF ow%
FROM
ROUN® 79
500 G FKG
FRO ` 99
F1102EN
BEEF BURGERS
750 G PKG
MAPLE LEAF FROZEN Go
SAUSAGE MEAT 119
500 G ROLL
MAPLE LEAF
FR°gN4 9
SLICED BOLOGNA
375 G PKG
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 OZ JAR
499
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
Wed. Apr. 11, 1984 THE NEWSAVST Pape 11
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APR. 11- APR, 17
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AVE. E
i MHMWTT W.
MaNIs:
"nMrIr..r.r
s.vf.. r.r
iPROMF OF CALIFOANA
iCAMM 0. 1
HEAD LETTUCE
3/100
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
COCA—COLA DIET COKE
SPRITE AND
DIET SPRITE 59
no OL 66rru imus K~)
SILvetwoce
hlIEAD0W 0= 49
ICE CREAMCANTON
MISTER CLEAN I SL 399
COMET CLEANSER rss 6 99,
CASCADE DISHWASHER 5 gg
DETERGENT 2 s K6 soJ
FLEECY LIQUID 3.6 L .IU6
FABRIC 299
SOFTENER
GALLO 599
OLIVE OIL
3 LT TIN
TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS 189
LIBBY'S
TOMATO
JUICE 99,
48 OZ TIN
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS
200 G BAG
990
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
-�-M 4211 DAWOR1Tli
AT LOGAM
rr. Yr YYII.r/r
1�111� •r/ IIrR MA►Y
wE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LMT
QUAN TTIES
CANADA GRADE A FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
TURKEYS
10-15 LB.
LIMIT 1 BIRD PER FAMILY
2 18t
KG LB
KING COLE BRAND
UTILITY GRADE FROZEN
YOUNG
DVA"
READY DUCKS
2 18 c
KG 99LB
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
MAN ms"
RICOTA 149
SWEET CHEESE
I u AVERAGE n[s
WESTON'S tAKERY
HOT CROSS99
BUNS
TIDE 99
LAUNORT DETERGENT
6LBOX
SWANSON'S FROZEN
TV DINNERS 69
nrcM.ruoNEr N ow
m6nc6
NIAGARA
FR M COICENTOATED UNVOKETEREO
ORANGE
JUICE ,=orr.I
99
FBI PURE
APPLE 99C
JUICE
GABLE TDP 48 OZ
GREEN GIANT
FROZEN 199
VEGETABLES
66EEN 6Erw o6 ra vE6ETA6LEs
MI&LET COON t K6 a"
PRODUCT OF CHILE
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
152
G 69LB
1"M CPANOW"
ORANGES
2%DOZ
,Afwsimrrm
PRODUCT OF CHILE
CANADA EXTRA FANCY
52
GRANNY SMITH
69ca
APPLES
PRODUCT
GRAPEFRUIT
5EA
SUM YI UMIT iF PER FAM LY
FFPIESH Rom N)Ir mw Grx)w S 328
MUSHROOMS 140
PRODUCT OF CALIFOOM
FRESH
BROCCOL179c
LARGE BUNCH
PRODUCT OF USA 52..
FRESH BRUSSEL
SPROUTS 69?
N=MT OF 01MCO MU OIMICNEO
GREEN
ONIONS 3/100
PRODUCT OF U.S.UL
FRESH
SPINACH 690
10 OZ CELLO pk6
FROM ONTARIO
GREEN HOUSES
EASTER LILIES
5 1/2" POT
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
199
Scarborough Business Association News Report
Peterson Speaks To SBA
The next speaker for the
monthly luncheon of the
Scarborough Business
Association will be David
Peterson, Leader of the Op-
position at Queen's Park.
Mr. Peterson is scheduled
to address members and
guests on Thurs. April 19th.
at the luncheon held at the
Howard Johnson's Hotel,
Markham Rd. and 401.
Guests are welcome to
drop in and sample the kind
of speakers and meetings
which the SBA enjoys each
month. However, reserva-
tions must be made in ad-
vance by phoning Barbara
Bird at the SBA office,
439-x067 by Wed. Apr. 18th.
The Scarborough
Business Association's
Local Issues Committee
has brought David Peter-
son as speaker to continue
the association's input into
political affairs.
Among speakers recently
were the controversial
Leonard Rosenberg whose
trust company was taken
over by the Ontario govern-
ment, the Rev. Robert L.
Rumball, who has
established the Rumball
Centre for the Deaf. and
Time Management by well-
known Harold Taylor, a
Scarborough resident who
speaks on how to make
time work for you.
Planning
The SBA and Scarborough
Planning Department got
together in January and
discussed different points
of view in the planning pro-
cess, especially the part
which seems to slow
developers unnecessarily.
Net result of the meeting
was to establish a regular
dialogue between the city
and the SBA's Planning
and Development Sub-
committee.
Come in for a
20 point workout
at the Fitness Centre
The 20 point
Workout
ON Chaimp . r . Up to 5 lass 2. Q16ltr
3. ons k6rdca on Millinerdw !mod tare
cberk 4. $mate 4ued S- 3anonrron tlutd
R tttartr sesta. fluted 7. lkoeea a halt!
& Mr lltrar a 1'CZ' fiber !. Battery
Betladeatbr Itteiar r or.. ljbertk
11. ara�+it putt ane tloet i oeee rear wheell
12.Enw 9tor+h bralee cable 13. DWIlerardiii
14. Tis [ aw pAS. Shoda 16. Eafnual
=le�rex 17. Wipe txadae
171 Find i oe11glMa Nk alas 19. tube
>r soars 70 1DD up wnndchuld WANd r t1od.
Including lube,
oil & filter change
SPECIAL OFFER *
S 13 95
* Most Cars, With This Ad
Suppeenn'or Tire's
Auto ritness Program
AtSuperior Tire we have a fin polo -
gram designed to keep your car in
ep con11d1t11on 1617 improved mileage
handling, and performance. And all 5
locations are backed by our Superior,
ggarnur— So bring your
feelrI n now
Wmake sure yougrea .
CALL NS FIRST FOR:
[TIRES] 7iSER7VK
t
IT, I
'ALL
— STORE H
a !Non Fn S s :..
• • Iia } ., - Sat. 8 a to Z p M
Personal cheques
3W Dog" Ava 35 badwas! s! SO 4=D&%M SI. 2325 real. St. SMS all ' Ave. E.. accepted a>.nta, AwA►
at vw"re park Nems el laka>ilarr Saatk al Hail SMA al laana= MtAwiAw 4aa low
641-2111 366 -SM 635-MA7 249-7141 211-7175
4I0WARD ,
iomnsonS
HOTEL
Now serving delicious
These waiters and waitresses of the Howard Johnson's Hotel were deck-
ed out in Las Vegas outfits last month to emphasize the SBA Membership
Committee's current campaign to get another 400 new members into the
organization.
Members who sell the most new memberships by May 31st. will receive
a trip to Las Vegas for two for four days, complete with limousine service
to and from the airport including all taxes. Other prizes include a
weekend for two in Atlantic City and a beautiful wooden desk and
crenzensa set worth $4000.
Among the other prizes are sets of luggage, electric razors, ecologizers,
gourmet bags, dinners for two and tote bags. Total value of the prizes is
$7500.
Above, are Angela Mecri, Charlyne Schaeffer, Antonette Donato, Jim
Flood, Gord Gentle, Martina O'Neill and Grace Aquino. ( Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
Economic & Tax Policy Committee
A new committee in the
SBA the past few months
has been the Economic and
Tax Policy Committee
Committee
Working On
Sign Bylaw
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The I am I Issues Commit-
tee has a Sign Bylaw Sub-
committee headed by
Hazel Gillham which met
on Jan. 26th in the civic
SBA President Brian Ox-
ley chaired the meeting
which heard complaints
about the city's sign bylaw.
Ity officials have stressed
nat they are willing to
.isten to any suggestions to
alter the bylaw if it is caus-
ing unnecessary problems
to the business community.
The meeting ended with
the establishment of a
positive dialogue between
the two groups.
in the indoor courtyard
ADULTS 59.95 CHILDREN $4.95
Hwy 401 & Markham Rd. Reservations 439-6200
composed of members ment and the ISIP shelter.
skilled in tax laws and In the current issue of the
economic treads. SBA Newsletter David
In the Feb. '84 issue of the A.G. Turnbull, Manager,
SBA Newsletter Orval D. Price Waterhouse, Scar -
White, C.A. analyzed the borough, presented bow the
Dew tax shelters offered in 1964 budget can assist
the last federal budget. small business. He says
The analysis indicated that the government is
how to clan taxable profits finally listening to the
into research and develop- needs of small business.
Lots Of Action In SBA
The SBA is a busy organization with a number of commit-
tees actively westing on a number of projects. The board of
directors is currently investigating the possibility of pro-
vidinig help to new entrepreneurs to break into business and
avoid the pitfalls which tends to kill small business before it
gets rolling.
Fitness amongst members is promoted during Fitness
Weds in May and teams of competitors try their athletics in
a friendly spirit.
Each luncheon allows about 30 minutes for a social time
among members prior to the hnch and guest speaker. The
SBA has a large number of enthusiastic members which
makes it one of the best organizations for miles.
AtTower Insurance Personal Service
Brokers ltd. for all your
2296 Egunlon Avenue East
Scarborough. Onlaro M 1 K 2M2 Business
7e 757-4111 x477.3211 atunwnMle Insurance Needs
T , . Industrial tenants
a specialty
Complete Insurance Benefits
3 Risk Management Services
�r��EEz
Roy Tower F.I I C. CLU 'S
This could save hundreds fail
A of dollars for you
NEWV''�,_,
Risk ..
Management J
Newsletter,
Bimonthly for all Clients.
v
1VFY
AT BOOKSTORES S12 95
I
Wed. Apr. 11, 1864 THE NEWSIPOST Pais 13
Cancer Society Fashion Show
The Scarborough unit of the Canadian Cancer Society held a fashion
show last week and the fashions supplied by Sears and modelled by
women from the Fashion Institute of Canada were a big hit with the au-
dience. Above (Top Left) Shirley Eidt, president of the society unit,
welcomed the audience. At right are two examples of the fashions
presented. ( Photos - Bob Watson)
Cosgrove Objects To VIA
by Gay Abbate
On March 23, VIA applied
VIA's recent announce-
to the Railway Transport
ment that it intends to ter-
Committee for permission
minate its overnight
to end this run which
Ottawa -Brockville run will
originates in Toronto.
greatly inconvenience
The overnight train
some Scarborough
presently leaves Toronto
businessmen, the Hon.
and splits into two at
Paul Cosgrove said on
Brockville with one train
Monday.
heading for Montreal and
the other to Ottawa.
MATTRESS
MATT R E S S
is the place °`� this ser -
VIA It will in-
says
troduce a new train leaving
Toronto in the early morn-
ing, between 7 and 8 a.m.,
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
and arriving in Ottawa
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
before noon.
However, Mr. Cosgrove
MEDIUM FIRM OR
says the present rum is
EXTRA FIRM
more convenient since it
2 -DAY SERVICE
allows him to leave
Guildwood
ONTARIO BEDDING
m and � into
COMPANY
tawa at 8 a.m. just in time
to start the business day.
263-2127
The MP says he oases the
overnight train fairly often,
rr7r,—: /.1
METRO UC.
.3236
ATLANTIC ROOFING
"we Care How It Is Done!"
304 — 1255 BIRCMMOUNT ROAD BOB 751-2175
SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO
M1P2E1 MIKE 438-0809
BUILDING, FIRE AND LEGISLATION COMMITTEE
will hold a
PUBLIC MEETING
Wednesday, April 18, 1984
7:30 p.m.
In
Committee Rooms 1 & 2
Scarborough Civic Centre
to consider
24-HOUR STORE OPERATIONS
Members of the public and the business community are
invited to attend this meeting and to express their views
on whether Convenience Stores, Coffee/Donut Shops,
Gas/Service Stations, etc. which are exposed to robbery
and violent crime, should continue to operate on a
24-hour basis.
f J.J. Poots, Clark -
IF -1 AdministrativO Co-ordinator
I
FA) VA )L" f [)RIVE 1A_ARWJ( 0I.ILJ 1 ON 1,V*) M11- 4`!
Changes
especially in winter when
dirving and flying condi-
tions are hazardous.
Mr. Cosgrove says be will
only support VIA's applica-
tion if the committee
makes it a condition of ap-
proval that an early morn-
ing train will be
substituted.
Although VIA has in-
dicated that this is what it
proposes to do, be wants it
stipulated in the approval
notice. '"Their ( VIA) pro-
mise could be merely a tit-
tle bit of puffery," Mr.
Cosgrove said.
According to a VIA
spokesperson, this over-
night run is very
underutilized. On the
average, the train carried
only 33 passengers per trip
each way in 1983.
VIA admits that some peo-
pie will be inconvenienced
by the change. However. it
says it is upgrading the en-
tire Toronto -Ottawa line to
accommodate faster
trains. By the end of the
summer, VIA expects to
cut the travel time between
Toronto and Ottawa to four
hours- This trip presently
takes over five hours.
If VIA's application is ap-
proved, the new service
would start in August.
The morning and early
evening tram from Toron-
to
orso-to to Ottawa will not be af-
fected by the change.
N.Y. Winner
A North York resident
has won $10,000 instantly in
Ontario's newest lotter-,
Shoot to Score.
Sydney Heard of
Bathurst St. claimed one of
the 250 instant prizes of
$10,000 offered in the game.
Outing
Marg and Reid Wilson
will lead the Naturalists on
the annual -Hawk Watch"
to Grimsby on Sat. Apr. 14.
The annual migration of
hawks across the Niagara
Escarpment can make for
spectacular sightings and
there is the added attrac-
tion of being able to take a
short walk along the Bruce
Trail if you wish.
So pack a picnic lunch
and join the Wilsons at the
Pickering Municipal
Buildings parking lot, Hwy.
2 and Brock Rd., at 8:30
a.m. or in Grimsby at 10
a.m.
For further information
call Marg Wilson at
831-1745.
,
Enjoy
on your
your fREF r.A S BAN
r new waimmnizead dluck.
Artisti Corce0ion
Deck Includes
Minimal sq_ footage apowaaa.
■ 30 year guarantee on wood ■ Installation
■ Bench and Railing included ■ 2x67 Frame and Deck
■ 3 year guarantee on workmanship ■ 100% Wolmanized
CALL NOW fOR RIR 1 M M T/MIF OMER
BONDED Q E � AL TORONTO 281-3036
INSURED COMFORT OSHAWA 433-4796
MAMM+G CONTRACTORS LTD.
1
0
Pape 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr, it, 1964
Sports Group
by Gay Abbate
Support of social services
groups is leaving sports
groups in need of financial
assistance out in the cold,
Scarborough Hockey Mderm n�Jo�Ward 9
Ma lee,
chairman of this year's
Association Play -Off Finals dern�n Ma�eiie mam-
tains it is unfair to force
WEEK OF APR 2184 - 3
OUT OF 5
NOVICE
Wexford 3 Canadians 2
Wexford 1 Canadians 6
MINOR ATOM
Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 0
CCS Hill 5 West Hill 6
Wexford 2 Agin lions 0
Wexford 5 Akin -Lions 5
Civitan 3 Canadians 1
Civitan
vim tions 1
Cedar Hill 6 Wexford 0
Cedar Hill 9 Wexford 4
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 5 Wexford 2
BCS Hill 4 Wexford 3
Agin -Lions 5 Cedar Hill 2
lions 2 Cedar Hill 0
West
MMIDG ns 3
MIDGET West mill 2
West hill 4 Civitan 0
West }sill 7 Civitan 4
JLCaiCanadians 4 Scar.Sab. 2
Canadians 9 Scar.Sab. 0
First Game of Finals.
ALBERT CAMPBELL
MEMORIAL HOCKEY
SERIES
GAME SCORES WEEK
OF APR 2 84
NOVICE 7
Cedar Kill 9 Scar.Mal. 5
Cedar Kill 2 Scar.Mal. 5
NOVICE 8
Cedar Kill 4 Scar.Mal. 0
Cedar Hill 6 Scar.Mal. 0
West Hill 3 Scar.Sab. 2
West Hill 1 Scar.Sab.ATOM
7
Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 2
West hill 4 Canadiates 2
West Hill 6 Clau iea 3
Wexford 3 Scar. Mal. 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 0
pin lions 4 West Hill 4
PE
exf3 Canadians 2
EWEE
Scar.Sab. 5 Canadians 4
Scar.Sab. 2 Canadians 5
West Kill 4 Clairlea 2
BAWest Clairlea 3
Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 2
Canadians 5 Cedar Hill 6
West Hill 5 Scar.Mal. i
West Hill 4 Scar.Mal. 0
MINOR MIDGET
Canadian 3 Cedar Hill 2
MET
Clairlea 2 Agin.Lions i
West Hill 1 Wexford 3
Canadian
5 Pin Bowling
MEN
Wayne Desjardines -
Single Score 261, Tnde
Score 593: Ed Garlanndd
Single Score 337, Triple
Score 737; Rae Stone -
Single Score 278, Triple
Score 713. May Rago -
Single Score 328. Tnphe
Score 797.
LADIES
Sue Band Single Score
242• Rosemarie iD�� Score eess��aardins
Smith Single Score ��
Triple Score 671; Ca
Shaw - Single Score
Triple Score 721. Irene
Treblay Single Scone
306,7 riple Score 1M.
Umpires Clinic
The recreation and parks
department will be holding
its annual softball umpires
clinic on Sat. May 5th at
Malvern Commwity Cea-
sports groups to compete
with social services groups
for the meager dollars
Scarborough Council
s Losing To Social Services -Mackie
allocates for grants to
organizations.
Mr. Mackie hopes his
committee will recom-
mend that a separate
category be set up for
sports groups.
"Scarborough needs to
recognize and help defray
the expense of its sport-
smen at the national and in-
ternational level," Mackie
told the News. "They
should go to meets as Scar-
borough's representatives
not Toronto's," he added.
This year's total alloca-
tion for grants is $140,000.
However, the requests
from 50 groups total almost
8400,000.
Alderman Mackie and the
other members of the
grants committee have ap-
proved funding for com-
munity social services
distress centres,
boys' and girls' chubs and
city-wide co-ordinating
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
MAR 29 to APR 5
NOVICE 7 _
Triple Blue Dining2 Lounge
L. Ji>moan 2 ; S. Quinn J.
Ronk 4
Factory Bar-B-Que 1
TA.SSaid 3, E. Gebgiou ; P.
pe
ONE GAME SUDDEN
DEATH SEMI-FINALS
NOVICE 8
Actin Sport Photo i
Dunn's Raiders 0
C. Jensen S. Janes S.O.
Bill's Bul)'s 4
Pa ppy s Good Eats 3
T. Hodges. T. McDermott,
R.Sha _Z_M. Haynes 3
MOD Raiders 4
tions] Gym 2
kadlev, J. Hillier 3 ; D.
Les 2 -
Real McCoy 2
tre from 9 a.m- to 4 p.m.
All past house league u m-
pires and potential umpires
are invited to attend the
free clinic.
Registration will take
place at 8:30 a.m. at
Malvern Community Cen-
tre on the day of the clinic.
For further infe rmation
please call the recreation
office at 296-7411.
Art's Devils 1
Mayflower Real Estate 2
Ma
D. rkwell, J. Wilson ; M
M�1
Rowsell
B. rson, T. Jaffray ;
. 0MUnDell
JMINOR
ONE GAME SUDDEN
MIDGET
DEATH SEMI-FINALS
ONE GAME SUDDEN
Harry Griffiths Flyers 3
DEATH SEMI-FINALS
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
Pirates 2
R. Oberfuchshuber, A.
R.Polrk
M.T.14MEmployees I
-E.
Charbonneau, K. Madden;
R. Gonsalves, McClean
Three � a Pigs 3
elas
til ni Ci Electric 7
City Pontiac
Gulf home Comfort 2
Ick 4
K. Jackson 3 ; M. Gervais,
J. Ha 2, R Turpin 2,
Y. Cote
R. Jo P. Traikos ; R
MINOR PEEWEE
Boucher 2, T. Crosier 2
John Anderson Ham-
MIDGET
4
ONE GAME SUDDEN
burgers
e Volkswagen 3
DEATH SEMI-FINALS
R. Paul 2 P. Sullivan, J.
Stan Lane Sports 7
Lauder ; N.bah--. 1o. B.
MCS International 4
McLeish E. Ivies
L. Baricz 2, V. Binetti 3, B.
Marvin Starr Pontiac 2
Volkmann 2 ; S. Downie, P.
Dor-O-Matic Canada Inc. 0
King 3D.
2 J. Bunting
rl _ Protection 66
S.O.
Hoult Hdlewell 3
li��y
PEEWEE
P. Pick 2, T.
G. Swenor�. Duthie, B.
Midas On Markham 3
Modern Paving 2
Kingston -,M. Dean 2, H.
P. English. K. Somerville.
Harnvas
D. Taylor : T. White, T.
JUVENILE
Faster
ONE GAME SUDDEN
lbornber & Son 6
DEATH SEMI-FINALS
Golden Mile Cbev. 5
DEng 3
A. Lemoine B. Janes 2, G.
S.W. u� Jets
K. Maddin, J. Chappell, D.
Brown, (,'. Koren, L.
Swenor ; K. Blanchard 3,
Balsa , K. McDonnell, J.
MINOR &k&FUcher tAM" Haag
embei
Mardi Gras Florists 7
E. A. Electric Co. Ltd 4
Reilly''sRaiders 3
Markid Business Products
SCorry _ s a.
, T. Scha
. Webb. Amera
K. Rourke, G. Dido 2, P.
Moffatt, D. Mitchell ; M.
Rird. S. Darroch S.O.
Haughey 2, D. Little
SPECTACULAR ! !
Pre -Season
Air Conditioning Offer ! !
$150.00 down
$33.93 per Mo.
I.C.G. KEEPRITE
groups such as Agincourt
Community Services both
East and West Scar-
borough Boys' and Girls'
Clubs, the Distress Centre,
Arts Scarborough, Human
Services of Scarborough
and the Scarborough
Philharmonic.
Giving these 15 approved
groups the same grant they
received last year would
total =138,000, Mr. Mackie
says.
However, he wants to give
.some groups a 5% increase
and to allocate some
money to other worthy ap-
plicants. This means, he
says, that some groups will
get leas than they did last
year.
All groups not recom-
mended for a grant as well
as those not satisfied with
the grant level recom-
mended for them can ap-
peal to the committee this
week.
The only solution to the
grants situation is to
allocate more money, says
Mackie. Although tempted
to do just that, he asys be
will not because "we can't
increase taxes when we're
asking people to live with
the 5% restraint program."
He faults Metro Council
for part of Scar boor ugh's
predicament since it re-
quires a grant from the
local council before pro-
viding any financial
assistance to social ser -
Metro should foot the en-
tire bill for these groups
because it is the one with
the $1 billion plus budget
Mr. Mackie says. "Scar-
borough taxpayers are
paying twice so these
groups can continue to pro-
vide essential services to
our citizens,' Mr. Mackie
stated.
• (The quiet one)
• Worlds No.1
Air Conditioning System
Compare these features: exceptionally quiet, trouble free, high efficiency, top discharge, rust -resistant, safe for children.
AS LOW AS $1486.00
• completely installed •
INSTALLATION INCLUDES: 1 112 ton compressor, coil, transformer, thermostat, 25' cable, 15' line -set.
J
439.9525
PSSSST ! ! When you call, ask about your bonus !
Authorized Consumers' Gas Dealer
We're No. 1
Blue Jay Home Comfort -
Sports � .�...�..
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
HIGH SCHOOL
SCARBOROUGH ASSISTS
SUBURBS
Four Scarborough basket-
ball players assisted the
victory.
HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES
DAVE SMITH
L'AMOREAUX SAINTS
Nineteen year old Dave
Suburbs in a 76-71 victory
over the City in the 14th An-
nual Toronto Star -senior
All-Star Game at Varsity
Arena Saturday• The gains
was in aid of the Star's
Fresh Air Fund. With the
victory the Suburbs tied the
series at 7-7.
Mervin Busby (Laurier)
was selected as a starter
but could only muster two
oints. Steve Grand
Cam bell) led scar-
borotsg�i scorers with six
followed by Greg Taylor
(Porter) with flour and
Lascalles Henry
(L'Amoreaux) with two.
Radcliffe Llewelyn
(GeorgeHarvey) scored
fifteen and was f2se game's
MVP. Phil Drew
Smith is currently in grade
13, stands 5'10" and weighs
in at 165 pounds. He moved
to North York from
Mandeville, Jamaica in
1574 and moved to Scar -
borough just in time to
enroll at L'Am inGrade
Nine.
He has also played
volleyball, track, and soc-
cer and has received let-
ters of interest from
Senaca College, Untiversity
of Prince Edward Island,
and Simon Fraser Univer-
sity for his basketball
skills.
Even though he takes a
broad base of subjects he
hopes to enter the field d
mess.
(Oakwood) replied with.
GREG TAYLOR
eighteen for the City.
The Suburbs team con
sisted of players from the
Toronto and District
Athletic Association and
Peel. The city fielded
players from the Toronto
Secondary Schools Athletic
PORTER BLUE EAGLES
Grreegg isalso under six feet
starKhr>g 5'11' and tips the
scales at 160 potmds. He is
nux0en years old and is
working on lis Grade 13
Diploma.
A transfer student from
Association, North York,
and Toronto District Cd-
Northern Seco da School
in TaraAo, be played foot-
ball and soccer while at the
1 four Scarborough
downtown institute. He
players felt they did wrdl
but there was some $ser-
voussess before the game
with the exception of Busby
who was playing urs his se-
cord game in as many
years.
Mike Quigley, with a
wealth of coaching ex-
pperience from York
University and Scar-
borougts's Macdonald Col-
kgiate, �tndell the troops
to their fourth consecutive
does play some soccer but
soncenstrates an basketball
and school while working
to take elec-
S5;�gineeringat
Centennial College but
would not turn down an of -
!tr from Ryerson. It he
goes to Centmraal, he will
see how tough the course is
before considering a ttrryyout
with the Colts beskefball
team.
Aprile Lanes Youth League
HIGH DOUBLES
J. Harrison 244, S. Styles
233, A. M224, J.
Bethune 152, . 1.amoot
192, J. Willis 190.
HIGH SINGLES
J. Harrison 171, S. Styles
124, A yy �122, M. La-
mont 118, . R�Ubs 108, J.
Bethune 99
BANTHIGH TRIPLE
S. Keenan 526, M. Raci
po 454, S. Henderson 452, C.
Hallett 439 L Willis 438, A.
derwood
Un490.
M. Racioppo 229, L.. Willis
196, S. Keenan 192, S.
Henderson 181, C. Hallett
177. A. Underwood 175.
752, J. Black 631,
P. Thompson 628, C.
Lemesurier 618, J.
Jamsieson 581, M
577, C. Hendersons 561, K
Ferris 560.
HIGH SINGLE
T. Smith 290, C.
Lemesturier 272, J. Black
240, M. Uhrig 240, T.
Roberts 239, P. psora
225, K. Ferris 224, C.
Henderson 221.
SENIOR
HIGHTRIPLE
J. Uhrig 666, S. Fisher 663,
R. Hendrse 637, L.
Zeagrmam 629, S. Breward
596, K W illsatrss 594, P.
Breward 577.
HIGH SINGLE
R. Hendrie 301, J.
274, I. Zeagman 259
Breward 246 S. Fisher 240,
L. Griffit�ss 234 P.
Breward 232, K Williams
221.
Tackle Acid Rain Issue
The Kortright Centre for
Conservation, near Klein -
burg, will explore the
environmentally -sensitive
issue of acid rain on Satur-
days and Sundays, Apr. 14,
15, 21 and 22.
Visitors can also watch
films on acid rain, in-
cluding the controversial
NFB film, "Acid Rain: Re-
quiem or Recovery?"
The 45 -minute guided
walk, starting at 2 p.m.,
will show the public how
acid rain has affected the
forests, fish, wildlife and
land and how environmen-
talists test the
acidity I alkalinity of the
water.
Take a water sample
back to Kortright's main
building, where you can
measure the water's sen-
sitivity to acid rain, using
red cabbage, beets,
elderberries or laxatives.
To reach the Centre, go
north on Hwy. 400 to Major
Mackenzie Dr., west to
Pine Valley Dr., then
south For more informa-
tion phone 6616600. ext.
231.
Trout Tales
The Kortright Centre will
show you how to improve
your fishing skills during
"Trout Tales" Apr. 14, 15,
21 and 22, between 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
You will receive pointers
on the best places to fish on
a guided hike to the stream
at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.
and on how to sneak up on
fish, as well as seeing ex-
amples of stream improve-
ment and learning about
fisheries management.
In addition, members of
the Izaak Walton Fly
Fishermen Club will
demonstrate fly -tying and
casting, fish handling,
cleaning and smoking, Sun-
days, Apr. 15 and 22.
....... ; .tM4 :�P1r• 1 �, i964 THE NEWS/POST Papa 1s
Outlaw Drug Equipment Urges Controller Trimmer
by Gay Abbate
Municipal politicians can
no longer ignore the fact
that equipment which
assists in and enhances the
use of illegal drugs is being
sold quite legally not only
in downtown Toronto but
right in Scarborough, Con-
troller Joyce Trimmer
says.
Mrs. Trimmer wants
federal legislation which
will make it illegal to sell
such paraphernalia as
roach clips, how-to books,
pipes, special scales to
weigh drugs and cutting
and sifting articles to
refine drugs.
As a first step she is ask-
ing Metro Chairman Paul
Godfrey to investigate
what the Metro govern-
ment can do to help control
the sale of drug aids.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Trim-
mer presented Metro Coun-
cil with a letter and suppor-
ting documentation outlin-
ing theproblem. This
material was referred to
Agincourt
Lions
Hockey
WEEK OF APR. 7
FINALS: GAME 2
C
NOVICE WHIM
C inerm01
P. Stewart 7 B. Harlow, S.
Lamour 2 : A. Dudap
Game
3 results
BPXNOVICE GREEN
Lnettes
Aginc m-aM Home 3
N. Cebu 2, C. Bavabe 2;
C. Becker. K. Delainev. S.
Game results
Lj,. eoncotart s 33
Home
fINOOR ATOM 5
Interims 3
Hey Florists 1
A�tze . Dt. Salter 2 : P.
AGo. 1 results
ATOM MFlorists 2
• Masson Windows 2
Agincourt Plum Apts- 1
D. Myatt, M- Lambe ; B.
Game 1 results
Agincourt Apt.
MINOR PEEPWEE 2
• Edelweiss 4
Gibson 3
B. Rbee, F. Orovits 2, C.
WOs�bourne - D Hewson, J.
R. deaib
Game 1 results
Edelweiss 2
GibPE2
EWE
0LL les Service 3
C. Asano 2 J. Grew ; K.
Wailoo, M. brauti
Game 1 results
Lyles Service 5
Sheridan 4
MINOR BANTAM
• Agincouey rt Building 6
VD. BBuedrWmn 2 G. Zagol S
2,
Tutty L. ?G aratos J.
Baird, . Astill
Game 1 results
BAgiBuilding 3
- wishing Well 3
3cke M. Hardi J.
S. Vuggan. R. VPood
1 resul
mg Well 4
• B.B. Howden 6
U.B.W.W. 2
K. Poche, C. Heighington,
M. Fernandes, K. Weir, S.
Shannon, J. Calce ; S.
Tanaka, J. Bigham
Game 1 results
B.B. Howden 2
JUVENILE
• Home Pride 6
Paterson's 2
B. Graves 2, C. Leach, T.
Williams T. Garner 2 ; K.
Game 1 tresullttsw
Home Pride 6
Patetson's 2
Godfrey's office for a
re.
Controller Trimmer
wants Metro to set up a
task force to study the pro-
blem of illegal drugs and
the sale of drug aids and
make recommersdations.
This task force would be
made up of community
people from such areas as
the medical, legal, and
pharmaceutical profes-
sions, the schools, parents
groups, the police depart-
ment and all levels of
government, she feels.
The end result could be
the enactment of legisla-
tion similar to that in the
United States which makes
the sale and possession of
drug aids a criminal of-
fence, says Controller
Trimmer.
For several years, the On-
tario Chiefs of Police
Association have been
rftvmtnending to the At-
torney General of Canada
that such a legislations be
enacted in Canada.
According to police
figures, there were 85
stores in Metro selling drug
paraphernalia in 1961. Of
these, about 10% are in
Scarborough.
from local variety stores,
to oriental boutiques,
clothes stores, flea
markets and special
trinket stores.
The main shops selling
drug equipment are on the
Yonge St. strip. However,
some stares across Metro
do sell drug paraphernalia
in limited amounts.
Because of the prevalence
of drugs in today's society,
Trimmer says she is not
surprised to karn that
some drug aids were. until
recently, sold in a store in
the Scarborough Towyn Cen-
tre.
One of the problems is
that people do not
recognize apparatus
designed to be used with il-
legal drugs when they see
it. Parents need to educate
themselves so they can
then help their children,
Mrs. Trimmer says.
AGINCOURT MINOR TOUCH
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
"7 Man Touch"
BOYS 9 TO 13 YEARS OF AGE
Come on out and join the newest thing in Scarborough,
the Agincourt Minor Touch Football House League.
4 - Atom Tams - Age 9 to 11 as of January 1, 1964.
4 - Peewee Tams - Ape 12 i 13 as of January 1, 1964.
• All players will play equal time in each game
• 12 games - May through June
• Games every Saturday and (rue.,Wed. or Thurs. evenir
• No equipment required
• Players keep their sweater at end of season
• Registration Fee - $20.00
NEOWINIAT10N WILL TAKE PLACE AT AGINCOURT COMMUNITY
CEN TRE (OLENWATfollq AT THE FOLLOWWO TIMES:
Sunday April 15 from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.
Saturday April 21 from 10 a nL until 2 p nL
P.S. D"1 1, 1 1 to trms e» proof of 4.
NON -CONTACT FOOTBALL - lrS FUN!
• SNOOKER CANADA •
SPORTS AND SOCIAL CLUB
Special on membership fees:
Original $150.00
For information call
752-2800
W
Time again to drag that poor. neglected 2 -wheeled steed out
into the sunshine. And what better way to start the bicycling
season than with a tune-up from Bikenergy, the beaches
bicycle connection. Our repair department is headed by Brian
Brill, Canadian team mechanic. Bikes are warranted for 30
days against defect.
lh Tune-up includes adjustment of all external mechanical
components (eq. gears/brakes, etc.) lubrication of chain and
O� drive plus general check-up. $25.00.
General overhaul includes all of the above plus adjustment of
bearings, truing wheels and cleaning and lubrication of drive
system. $35.00.
00 Important!
Repairs by appointment only! Bike is in and out in 2 days.
The season is fast approaching, so phone 698-5575 and
reserve now!
Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 11, 1984
I CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Sp.mc� be accepted call 291-2583 �
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dov of Aq-court
Buy Mac- Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 364
or drop in to 4146 Sheppard
E. 291 -2583.
------------------------ ------------------
-
UNIQUE HAND
CRAFTED ITEMS
On consignment.
write. Sox 1157
Fertabn Falls KOM 1NO
Ire AmvWa held In Scarborough
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
VACATION
CARE
Home Vacation
Watch
We make house calls attending to
• Mail Is Newspapers • Plants •
*Live in Pets a
a Mechanical Equipment a
VACATIONCARE
447-535309
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING & altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267.5508.
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
.a COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Ca'him - unaklor
K rcnens. Rec Rooms.
Adaptions. Porches &
Fences etc Free
est mates L.c 6,30'
439-7644
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
ALu>lNInrtnt
ISMO IG
AM
RiP www
Supplied A , mono lied
CallRay Harris
636-7922 x36-2354
DRAPES DRAPES
UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERY
FREE ESTIMATES • FAST SERVICE a LOW PRICES
Decor Draperies
Top Quality Fabrics -Cum Man if --red
Vertk:al i Venetian Blinds i Window Shades
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Tel-: me) 499-3706
Families Changing
A program for families
adjusting to life in Canada
is being offered by the
YWCA Multicultural Pro-
gram at the Cedarbrae
Distict Library. 545
Markham Rd. every Thurs-
day at 7:15 p.m. until May
10.
Families are invited to
come and meet with other
families in the
neighbourhood.
Parents learn together
and talk about the changes
they are experiencing liv-
ing in Canada and how to
cope with those changes;
exploring government and
community services, and
educational opportunities
in Ontario; immigration,
citizenship and how to
sponsor a relative in
Canada.
Free care is provided on
the premises for children.
If parents wish, children 12
years and older may par-
ticipate in the program
with them. To register
phone the library at
431-7.122.
•.,.....•IT PAYS ........
TO ADVERTISE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
DECORATING WORK
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694-0536
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch. Elec-
trolux. 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 6943395.
PEOPLE NEEDED for opi-
nion survey, all ages, all
professions, particularly
mothers with school age
children. Usually $20.00 for
2 hrs. For further informa-
tion telephone 922-0338
DOMESTIC HELP
AVAILABLE
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
Applications now being
accepted for given routes
in the Scarborough area,
on large buses. This in-
volves taking children to
school in the morning and
returning them in the
afternoon. Drivers will be
trained. For more informa-
t ion:
CHARTERWAYS
TRANSPORTATION LTD.
225 Mackenzie Ave.
Ajax, Ont. 683.2350
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
DOMESTIC HEL
AVAILABLE
DUTCH MAIDS
Houses - Condominiums - Apartments
Daily. weekly, monthly
Funv Insured. bonded
2240770 477-0162
HUNDREDS OF HELPERS!
Live in girls from Quebec,
satisfaction or refund
guaranteed. MOTHERS
SUMMER HELPERS (416)
282-2478.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
Andrews &
Associates
a Housekeeping
LIVE IN OR OUT
• GnSWIng
torr the aged
299-7369
EAcaUent applicants
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Renovations -Additions
Rec-Room wiring and ap.
plianoea. Additkxlal lights
wall outlets and switches
Service upgrading.
Fra Estislalt Lic. No. E11175
839'4892
PERSONAL PERSONAL
POSITIVE THINKING & SUCCESS
MOTIVATION SEMINAR
By Jack Deurloo
April 15th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the Guild Inn - Information 298.9186
CLAIRVOYANT readings by
well-known psychic - Jack
Deurloo. For appointment
can 298-9186 or 29&1361
Ross J. Hingston
NATURAL HEALTH CONSULTANT
TAILORED METABOLIC HEALTH
PROGRAMS PROVEN IN EUROPE
AND AMER".
PREVENTION...ITs NEVER TOO
LATE'
291-4064
ROOFING
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also arty type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
46&5767.
CAREER
CARPET cleaning, installs- TRAINING
tion, repairs and sales.HOUSES
Work guaranteed. 75&8255. FOR SALE // �p
....... _. _. ...---'-'--------___—__-___t Vl
.-� .r ....-.��
PICKERING, private, 3 year
F
OU N D
PLARS
SCARE Y"? !
link. 3 baths, falmify room,
N SAFE -ONLY $&"
firepiace, upgraded cup -
Evry bxn4'd- ea's s►' nc _ " a .0 alarm you
boards and flooring, corner
can now Or6ftWI your, herne --, plac" r*W
lot. Hulot warranty. Open
brCnt veulow green seh-adtves„e vwWf aWm
house Sat. d Sun. 1-5. Ask -
warm, sackers , srrabec odors and won -
do -s Each ssae s blrggar vw tris ac area
car � �b�e c eanv seer trom a erstance or so tsar i
Burqu�-,i, tnknk ~ horse
Ing 591.500. 831-1538.
4 0"0@clec w r' e
scons,.cater a.ar- TMST
Rogers
svasem armc WILL
NOT BREAK M'
...................
Sand 6100 IOkis $1 bier class poops
SUNL APR 15
Aaron s Diebibutors mo
PH
12 Sexton Cressm
1:30 Krasta
Wdlowdoe. Ord 1
2:a0_ _ I
lPteney
Carts6u M2H 2L.5 phase 491-6131
Satmstacaon puara oos,d - mionev re-1^4ec
I
2:3Good
7v4:M
00
3:Ak Us
U1 ff REALLY woR"! 1
4:00 The Broadcast Execute4:>tMcuOve
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Ca'him - unaklor
K rcnens. Rec Rooms.
Adaptions. Porches &
Fences etc Free
est mates L.c 6,30'
439-7644
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
ALu>lNInrtnt
ISMO IG
AM
RiP www
Supplied A , mono lied
CallRay Harris
636-7922 x36-2354
DRAPES DRAPES
UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERY
FREE ESTIMATES • FAST SERVICE a LOW PRICES
Decor Draperies
Top Quality Fabrics -Cum Man if --red
Vertk:al i Venetian Blinds i Window Shades
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Tel-: me) 499-3706
Families Changing
A program for families
adjusting to life in Canada
is being offered by the
YWCA Multicultural Pro-
gram at the Cedarbrae
Distict Library. 545
Markham Rd. every Thurs-
day at 7:15 p.m. until May
10.
Families are invited to
come and meet with other
families in the
neighbourhood.
Parents learn together
and talk about the changes
they are experiencing liv-
ing in Canada and how to
cope with those changes;
exploring government and
community services, and
educational opportunities
in Ontario; immigration,
citizenship and how to
sponsor a relative in
Canada.
Free care is provided on
the premises for children.
If parents wish, children 12
years and older may par-
ticipate in the program
with them. To register
phone the library at
431-7.122.
•.,.....•IT PAYS ........
TO ADVERTISE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
DECORATING WORK
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694-0536
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch. Elec-
trolux. 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 6943395.
PEOPLE NEEDED for opi-
nion survey, all ages, all
professions, particularly
mothers with school age
children. Usually $20.00 for
2 hrs. For further informa-
tion telephone 922-0338
DOMESTIC HELP
AVAILABLE
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
Applications now being
accepted for given routes
in the Scarborough area,
on large buses. This in-
volves taking children to
school in the morning and
returning them in the
afternoon. Drivers will be
trained. For more informa-
t ion:
CHARTERWAYS
TRANSPORTATION LTD.
225 Mackenzie Ave.
Ajax, Ont. 683.2350
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
DOMESTIC HEL
AVAILABLE
DUTCH MAIDS
Houses - Condominiums - Apartments
Daily. weekly, monthly
Funv Insured. bonded
2240770 477-0162
HUNDREDS OF HELPERS!
Live in girls from Quebec,
satisfaction or refund
guaranteed. MOTHERS
SUMMER HELPERS (416)
282-2478.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
Andrews &
Associates
a Housekeeping
LIVE IN OR OUT
• GnSWIng
torr the aged
299-7369
EAcaUent applicants
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Renovations -Additions
Rec-Room wiring and ap.
plianoea. Additkxlal lights
wall outlets and switches
Service upgrading.
Fra Estislalt Lic. No. E11175
839'4892
PERSONAL PERSONAL
POSITIVE THINKING & SUCCESS
MOTIVATION SEMINAR
By Jack Deurloo
April 15th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the Guild Inn - Information 298.9186
CLAIRVOYANT readings by
well-known psychic - Jack
Deurloo. For appointment
can 298-9186 or 29&1361
Ross J. Hingston
NATURAL HEALTH CONSULTANT
TAILORED METABOLIC HEALTH
PROGRAMS PROVEN IN EUROPE
AND AMER".
PREVENTION...ITs NEVER TOO
LATE'
291-4064
ROOFING
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also arty type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
46&5767.
CAREER
CARPET cleaning, installs- TRAINING
tion, repairs and sales.HOUSES
Work guaranteed. 75&8255. FOR SALE // �p
....... _. _. ...---'-'--------___—__-___t Vl
.-� .r ....-.��
PICKERING, private, 3 year
F
OU N D
old. aluminum and trick
link. 3 baths, falmify room,
firepiace, upgraded cup -
BLACK FEMALE POODLE
boards and flooring, corner
Grey markings under chin,
lot. Hulot warranty. Open
brown leather cellar, no
house Sat. d Sun. 1-5. Ask -
tags. 477-0707
Ing 591.500. 831-1538.
.
........ ...............
........::a[.:...................................................
Rogers
Cable
...................
WED. APR- 11
SUNL APR 15
1: 3o Irish Foam
PH
2:18Ciaa
1:30 Krasta
3: 70 >a eke 1alk
2:a0_ _ I
lPteney
Good Aliberwass TV
2:3Good
7v4:M
00
3:Ak Us
ety
4:00 The Broadcast Execute4:>tMcuOve
5:30ALel style of Clowao f
r
S:M Good Afternoon Tdnisiss
6:00 The City Aeewdng To Lytm
7:60 fteaetion
5:30 Labour N"s
fin"
8:00 flun Icrmka
f:60 Lrrh Fob
6:20 Ethnicity
8:30 In Busissss
f:60 Telt 'NY7:60
t
Your Blossom
1s:3D hip Yore East,
7:30 David Peleraon's Ontario
11:00 Coeeuunity fatsaaaes
8:60 fiorisan: Sikh
8:30 United
f:00
9: Is Jahn
THURS. APR. 12
P.M.
1:25 SSToh�eerBBtrr�yoadcast Row
mtive
2:00 David-Peteraom's Ontario
2:30 Perspeeuves: Ontario's Future
3:00pertitke V
4:00u
4:70 La��bow.00
� News
570 F
FdducacaCion A Question Of
ess
6:30
7:06 ARsiosk L` Stas n
8:00 OCA Videomag
1:10 Comedy Mar Board
9:00 Niorth York City vW&S
10:00 The Canadian Club
16:70 The Empire Club
FRI. APR. 13
P.H.
1 30 Dear Bea
2:00 Canadian Peace Congress
4:00 Fire Fighter's ninnhIww
ddN
5:00 Toronto Then Aow
5:30 Canadian Perspceectives
6:00 lssues Of ConcernTo Women
7:30 To Save A Life
8:00 Astronomy Toronto
8 30 Bazunenl floc
9:00 Crosstown Connection
9:00 The Junction. Triangle
9:30 Sandy Bernard
10:00 A-V T.O.
11:00 Community Messages
SAT. APR. 14
PM
1:30 Good Afternoon TV
2 :00 straight Talk
3 30 MP Report
4 00 Partu
4:30CoodgrnmT
V
5:00 East York B
6:00 Ladies Home Jauvtual
7 00 The MTHL Show
8 00 Clunav,s,om
9 30 Money In The Bank
10:00 Rising Stars
10:30 Serv,ng You
11 ao Community Messag s
16:68 Paruacoatal
11:10 Con" egatiaaal
11:00Caosmumrty MrasaSes
MON. APR. 16
AM
10:00 Toronto City Council (T i EY)
P.H.
1:00 North York Cm,ttyy Cannell (NY i
Town Hsu (T'EY)
2:30 Toronto City Cou cd (T EY)
6:30 Nord, York Cary Views
7:30 Gimme Shaker (T NY)
8
:00 Taranto and North York City
Cadens ( T NY,
11:00 Community manages
TOES APR. 17
9:30 Dear Bea
P.M.
1:30 Your Business
2:00 Federal UberalLAadership
Candidates Debate
5:00 Comedy Marketing Board
5:30 OCA V,deomag
6:00 Reacuoa
7:00 EtMicny
7:70 Ontario Under 21
10:00 Bazzment Roc
10:30 MP Report (Dan Valley East,
11.00 Community Messages
WED. APR. 18
P.M.
1:30 Irish Foltz
2:00 Golden Age Forum
2:30 East York Budget
3:30 Mary In The Hanle
4:00 Good Afternoon Televisiam
4 30 Ontario Under 21
7:00 Reaction
100 MP Report
Broadvoew-Greenwood,
t 30 Roxon
9:00 David Reville. Alderman
IT'EYI
Straight Talk, NrY,
10:00 MPP Report
(Beaches-Woodbu,e) IT EY,
10:30 MPP Report I Dom Mills I
10:45 MPP Report iOriok,
1.60 C+xnmunmty Measaaes
• W.Th i..st a months traervng
• You can be a prof e-
sional Ntirdrosser
• Ouakhad , , a" malrucmors
• S Sehoas serving Ohtana
• Day 6 Evou" cmaataa
• call, write or e•tA ar Taorib
Come" r:
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
_V
am—*
MOVERS
N� To K"
SUTHM ABOUT
�w
CONMITY?
Can Jodi Watkin
phare 4974688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
ccmmumty information.
MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
Spring caeKwo altTtwlf
LATEST FAa1110Ns
CA
RM 669-4005
MOVERS
PIANO MOVERS
Export rrmoVing and Cho W lYp a 30 yrs experience
• Owner on job
CALL COLLECT ...... 252-7058
"USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD"
New Program
Businesses today are
seeking people with the
knowledge to adapt their
working environments to
automation.
Graduates of Centennial
College's new three-year
program in Office Systems
Administration can pro-
vide these skills.
Classes provide students
MOVING &
MOVING
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
with a sound understanding
of business principles.
Practical experience is
ga4ied working on-the-job
with the systems and hard-
ware of the automated pro-
gressive office.
For information please
call Larry Kostoff,
4347180, ext. 285.
Spring At Scarborough Libraries
Using colourful tissue Apr. 14, 10:30 a.m. at program will be Portrait of
paper, children will create Cedarbrae District a Vandal and Greenhouse,
a garden of Spring flowers Library, 545 Markham Rd. both concerning van -
and listen to Spring stories dalism; and Pinballs,
as told by Maria Saldutto The first 30 to arrive will about youngsters in a
and Mary Allen. The for- participate. A short Easter faster home.
tunate participants will be film will be shown first.
the fust children, ages Free Films Al
ti years and up,
up, to am'ri ;,e on A film discussion will be
Sat. Apr. 14, 10:30 a.m. at held for teens at the Morn -
Wed. Apr. 11. ISM THE NEW&POST Page 17
Features Easter Activities
There are two libraries Bridlewood Branch,
showing puppet shows on Bridlewood Mall, Warden
Sat. Apr. 14. At 10:30 a.m. Ave., at Finch Ave.
Little Red Riding Hood and
The Princess and the Pea At Malvern Community
will be presented at the Library, 30 Sewells Rd., at
Scarborough Libraries
Neilson Rd., at 11 a.m. the
two puppet shows will be:
Beauty and the Beast and
Jack and the Beanstalk.
Children of all ages are
welcome.
the Albert Campbell
ingside Branch, Morn-
Adult Movie Matinee at
the Chef and the President;
Cedarbrae District
Every Saturday at 2 p.m
District Library, 496 Birch-
ingside Mall at Kingston
the McGregor Park Public
and Scotland Dances.
Library. 545 Markham Rd.
at the Malvern Community
mount Rd., at Danforth Rd.
Rd., Tues. Apr. 17,6:45 p.m
Library, 2219 Lawrence
There is a social exchange
They will be: Spring; The
Library, 30 Sewells Rd.,
What does Easter mean to
Ages 11-16 years will get
Ave. E., has a'royal' pro-
with free light
Magic Rolling Board,
there is a Movie Matinee
you? is the theme of a
together to see three films
gram scheduled for Tues,
refreshments served.
about skateboarding; and
with a variety of films
finger painting session for
and discuss them in this on-
Apr. 24, 2 p.m.
The long-running Movie
The Rag Tag Champs, a
suitable for ages 6-12 years.
ages 3 years and up on Sat.
`
going series. Films for this
The films will be: Prince
Charles
Matinee at the Bendale
1
story about baseball.
It lasts about one hour.
Centennial Rouge United
by WOO Hull
and organization.
It was pure enjoyment to
Next Sunday we celebrate
listen to the yang people
Palm Sunday and The
from the Toronto Chinese
Lord's Supper. We are also
Methodist Church as they
having special music on
sang several numbers dur-
that occasion and a recep-
ing the Sunday service. We
tion of new members. We
are much indebted to them,
hope to see you all on this
their leaders and to Bill
date as well as Easter Sun -
Dempsey for inviting them.
day.
Rev. Butler spoke on The
We were surprised to see
Christ of Experience.
Laddie Crawford out on
There are two kinds of
Sunday having just
great people, those of
undergone surgery. Nice to
outstanding leadership,
know you are progressing
talents, etc., and the Jesus
so well.
type who quietly show
The widest member of air
leadership but it is seldom
congregation was taken
recognized in the way of
from us this past week.
the rust.
Lew Elsie was in his hun-
We all know the things
dredth year with a birthday
Jesus did and what happen-
coming up early in June.
ed to Him, but it's only
While he has been failing
when one experiences the
over the past few months it
entrance of His Spirit into
is sad to cane so close to
one's life and accepts it ful-
the century mark and not
ly that we can truly feel the
make it. Our sympathy
Christ within us. This
goes out to the family at
makes all the difference in
this time. His only son
the world.
Robert predeceased him by
Following service, lun-
several years but our,
clneon was served in the
thoughts are with daughter
W and good fellowship en-
in law Mabel and the
joyed. Thanks to Evelyn
grandchildren and great
Dempsey for her planning
grandchildren at this time.
4�
r
and the Canter- Public
bury Cathedral; Queen of
�hbrary, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd., at McCowan Rd.,
ship Service at Eglinton
TOILET TISSUE • TOWELS • TAPES
•
English Cities; The Queen,
invited all adults to enjoy
W
CASH &CARRY
)dyed afterward.
the Scarborough area frau
films on alternate
six denominations par-
are Dawes Road Gospel,
ticipating. The good news
Intemational Day
Tuesdays.
d
CLEANING SUPPLIES
Memorial. Parkway Bible,
Students and staff at Dr.
On Apr. 24, 1:30 p.m. the
pry am is well-balanced
�mrc
(n
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
Mimic will feature the
Norman Bethune Col-
with a travelogue, Lights-
United and Wihmar Heights
Youth Chorale. the East
Baptist.
legiate, 200 Fundy Bay
Action -Africa; a comedy
9
BUSINESS HOURS
Blvd.. Agincourt, are
with Laurel and Hardy,
d
Thum -Fri. P.M. Only Sat. 10s.m.-Spm.
•
celebrating Canada's
The Chimp; a short
cultural and ethnic diversi- mystery story, The
ty with their third annual Return; and a royal visit in Q SPECIALS!!
International Day on Apr. the Caribbean, entitled a Toilet Tissue ....... $10 per case
12, from 10 a.m. to 3:20 Caribbean Welcome. Free 3
p.m. light refreshments are 6EMEm
The varied program always served. Pun= Cleaner ..... $5.50 per gal.
features international Films suitable for Spring a aS11WASHIm Soap ....... $6 per gal.
booths and food, ethnic will be screened for z
costumes and displays, and children of all ages on Sat. P126 S I N N OTT R D. UNIT C
stage shows. Apr. 21, 10:30 a.m. at
Easter Good News
An Faster Morning Wor-
Toronto Citadel Salvation
ship Service at Eglinton
Army Band and congrega-
Square Mall will be held at
tional singing.
a o'clock on Easter Sunday
Refreshments will be en -
with eight local churches in
)dyed afterward.
the Scarborough area frau
Participating churches
six denominations par-
are Dawes Road Gospel,
ticipating. The good news
East Toronto Citadel
of Faster will be presented
Salvation Army. Grace
by Rev. Stewart Brown of
Memorial. Parkway Bible,
Dawes Road Gospel
St. Clair Missionary,
Church.
Toronto Eliam Chinese
Mimic will feature the
Baptist, Victoria Park
Parkway Bible Church
United and Wihmar Heights
Youth Chorale. the East
Baptist.
61rER
_1
of
ceN. trip WE8
_J Birchmount b Eglinton 266-5281
• RESTAURANT SUPPLIES • INDUSTRIAL GLOVES •
St. Simon's Highland C.
Good Friday Quiet Day
WITH ARCHBISHOP E.W. SCOTT
"The Challenge of being a Christian"
3 addresses 10 a.m. to 3 p m.
POVERTY LUNCH
ANY PROCEEDS MALL GO TO TME
P440"TEW WORLD RELIEF • DEVELOPMENT FUNO
TiWb: 93 ►. 68ftjW S $2
M M Me -14cm- rhftWom $4 ►johmeomm IL7
APRIL 22nd at 6:30 a.m_
CELEBRATE EASTER BEGINNING WITH AN EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
AT THE C.N. TOWER
PREACHER: Dr. J. Berkley Reynolds
SOLOIST: Lloyd Knight of Peoples TV
Tickets: $9.00 - A full breakfast will be served.
Reservations: Call 499-4890
April 20th - 10 a.m. - GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
April 15th — 11 a.m. — PALM SUNDAY
Drama Presenation:
"CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE CITY"
April 22nd — 11 a.m. — EASTER SUNDAY
"HOPE FOR A DISILLUSIONED WORLD"
- 7 p.m.
"DAYBREAK AT SUNSET"
Dr. J. Berkley Reynolds preaching.
Ministers:
Dr. J. Berkley Reynolds
Rev. Jerry Lewis
(An nitiunIr C%:urcfu
cS�rr�urou %
l�
Services held at
Dr. Norman Bethune Colleqiate
Bamburgh Circle & Fundy Bay Blvd.
(S. of Steeles & Warden Avenue)
Page 18 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Apr. 11, INK
KID'S -PAG
Don't Forget Kids.,
McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
colouring work on a cartoon as above.
So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car-
toon with your own idea of colours.
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's®
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Momingside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden)
2701 Lawreoce Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
lq4 P L Po, #a�ds4CGlou
8 :.
1
1
Kids' Page Entry Form
1
1
NAME:
r
1
1
1
ADDRESS:
1
1
r
PHONE: AGE:
1
r
r
Send your entries to:
r
1
Colouring Contest
'
1
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
1
i
1
MIS 3B4
r
Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
r
1
two weeks and each winner will receive
1
one coupon valid for one Big MacT'w to be
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's°
,
lq4 P L Po, #a�ds4CGlou
8 :.
Two Seek Nomination
Bob Hicks, a very active
Progressive Conservative
Party member, has been
asked by the Scarborough
East Federal riding ex-
ecutive to run as a can-
didate for the PC's to
replace MP Gordon
Gilchrist, who resigned
recently.
The riding executive
unanimously endorsed his
candidacy.
Mr. Hicks has been serv-
ing as director of campaign
and candidate training for
the Ontario area for the
next federal election and
has been chairing cam-
paign schools around the
province during recent
weeks.
A graduate from
McMaster University with
a bachelor's degree in
political science, he has
also a master's degree in
educational administration
from the University of Ot-
tawa.
An educator for 30 years,
half of which was as a prin-
cipal in Scarborough, Bob
Hicks has been very active
in Progressive Conser-
vative Party affairs for
some time including On-
tario vice-president on the
national executive commit-
tee.
Mr. Hicks served two
years as President of the
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital Foundation while
on special leave from his
education position.
Married to Joan for 29
years, he has one daughter.
Sandra, 21, attending
university and has hobbies
of golf, curling, woodwork-
ing. antiques and writing.
A Rotarian, charter
member of the Scar-
borough Business Associa-
tion and Conservative
Business Council of Scar-
borough, he is also a
member of the Scar-
Clboro igh Golf and Country
Scarborough
Education Briefs
New Parma rrarrt Honn
ASE 2 ( Alternative Scar-
borough Education) has
found a new permanent
bone.
This group, presently
housed in portables at
Agincourt Collegiate, has
been invited to share part
of Chartland Jr. P.S. by
parents studying the best
uses of empty space at this
elementary school. Ap-
proval has still to be obtain-
ed from the Scarborough
Board of Education.
Contirwe Bus Service
Scarborough Board of
Education has decided to
continue providing bus
transportation to high
school students from Con-
linss Rd. and ?Morrish Rd.
who attend West Hill Col-
legiate on Morningside
Ave.
The TTC has been asked
to extend bus service along
Ellesmere between
Military Trail and
Meadowvale Rd but it has
not yet indicated when this
service might be im-
plemented.
The board will continue to
bus these students until the
TTC extends bus service
along Ellesmere.
May Withdraw Bus Service
Scarborough Board of
Education is considering
withdrawing bus transpor
tation for some students at-
terdirg J. B. Tyrrell Sr. and
Charlottetown Jr. Public
But before making its
final decision, the board
will meet with parents of
those students presently
receiving transportation.
Affected are students
from J.B. Tyrrell who live
in the Vradenburg Jr. at-
tendance area and Charlot-
tetown students who reside
in the area south of
Lawrence and on
Goldberry Sq. and Bexhill
Dr.
ConveMion Budgets
Over $73.600 was spent by
the Scarborough Board of
Education during the last
four months of 1983 so its
teachers and ad-
ministrative staff could at-
tend special ceases, con-
ferences and conventions.
During the same period,
r"Reaching and support
personnel spend a total of
$10,191 to attested conven-
tions, conferences and in-
service programs.
A total of over $253,000 is
budgeted for 1964 for con-
ventions, in addition to a
travel expense budget of
over $610,000.
N.Y. Artists Directory
The North York Arts
Council is inviting
members of the artistic
community to participate
in a comprehensive direc-
tory of North York artists.
The listing is open to
anyone living or working in
North York and will in-
clude all disciplines of the
arts - visual, performing
(music, dance, theatre),
literary and crafts. There
is no charge for this ser-
vice.
Artists are asked to fill
out and return a survey
form which is being used to
collect the information for
the census.
Once completed, the
director• will be a valuable
networking resource for
the community, enabling
students or patrons to
locate teachers or per-
formers and artists to
reach other artists. It will
also be an aid in planning
the further development of
cultural facilities.
In order to obtain a
survey form, or any further
details, please contact
North York Arts Council:
Kris Magidsohn, 229 -ARTS
or Diana Sernick,225-4486.
Lottery
Winners
Three Scarborough
residents were among 18
Ontario Hydro employees
who shared the Apr. 7th
Loto 649 Jackpot totalling
$889.532.60.
Ken Spracklin, W.
Theodoru and A. Papizzo
each won approximately
$42,000.
Aubrey Rhamey, Scar-
borough Ward 7 School
Trustee, and a 30 years
Scarborough resident, has
announced that he is seek-
ing the nomination as the
Progressive Conervative
Candidate in Scarborough
East following the recent
retirement of M.P. Gordon
Gilchrist.
A nomination meeting has
been set for May 7th.
Mr. Rhamey was a
teacher at Malvern Col-
legiate and Principal of
Eastern High School of
Commerce and at
Lawrence Park Collegiate.
He is a graduate of the
University of Toronto with
a B. A- and B. Paed, and is a
Specialist in History and
Physical Education.
Aubrey Rharney and his
wife Marjorie are active in
business as fenders and
directors of Big Doe Camp
for boys.
He served in the R.C.A.F.
in World War II and has
done volunteer community
service in
Scarborough.
Mr. Rhameyenjoys music
and plays violin with the
Scarborough Philharmonic
Orchestra. He is also an ac-
tive Alpine skier.
3 Minute
Workout
That's all it takes - three
mirrites with a toothbrush
and dental fkhss - to pre-
vent tooth decay and pro-
mote oral health.
Threcminute workout'
is this year's theme for
Dental Health Week in
Scarborough -
Everyone can celebrate
with the public health den-
tal staff from
Scarborough's Health
Department at a special
display at Cedarbrae Mall
from April 12 through 14
(Thursday and Friday
evenings and all day Satur-
day i .
Meet Murphy the Molar -
a giant among teeth! Learn
about good dental habits
from 10 toothfaines who
also work as dental
educators. Bring an old
toothbrush and trade it for
a new one.
A film treat is also offered
for everybody who would
like to have a dental -
healthier smile. "The
Zoosters" and "Barnyard
Snackers" will be shown,
as well as a Walt Disney
animated feature, "Teeth
Are For Chewing'
3 Win
$42,000
Arthur Edwin Hind of
Downsview won second
prize in the Apr. 7th Lot-
tario draw. The retired
73 -year old won $62,925.
K. Martin and Tern•
MacNeil of Willowdale
were two of the 18 Ontario
Hydro employees who
shared the Apr. 7th Loto 649
Jackpot totalling
$889.532.60. The men each
won approximately $42,000.
. _ . _ _ _ . _ . ' 1
Wed. Apr.1,19U THE NEWSIPOST Page 19
0. West "Hill RAdidedl Is Shoot To Score Winner
A West Hill resident has Shoot to Score. Ellesmere Rd. claimed one
won $10,000 instantly in On- of the 250 instant prizes of
tario's newest lottery, Richard Gallant of ;1muo0offeredinLim game.
lou have to he
pretty special. someone
pretty unique to become a
foster parent. To accept
a stranger into your home.
Especially a young person
who's been in trouble with
the law.
The stability, understand-
ing and guidance provided
by a temporary foster home
can mean a great deal to a
young person's future
r ,irt o: our tc,lm. ',k �: .. '.
v ide support .ind linanciai
assi�,tancc. but it's your clitt
of kindnes-, and sharing
that will really make the
difference.
To find out how you can
help, please contact:
Probation and Aftercare
Foster Home Program.
110 Eglinton Avenue West.
Toronto, Ontario 4841920
If you're this special Ministry of Community
peC 1�t
and Social Services
person and want to be Frank Drea. Minister
William Davis. Premier
Ontario
A challenge for you. A chance for a kid.
\ Ems► _ :f
THA" RMWX
McDonald's" serves up a good
hot breakfast for under a dollar.
You can have a delicious Egg
McMullin' for lust 99C or how
about trying our new Sausage
MCMuffin" with egg for 99C
or a Sausage McMullin' -'
for 79C. M ... M ... M...
Or it you'd rather—imagine hot -
cakes smothered in syrup and
melted butter, or freshly scram-
bled eggs and a toasted English
muffin
And all under a dollar.
Now that's nice to wake
up to!
AU Dan cwaon9 Mcnaua s " `[
br a i,mnea ume pni� -
AfeVvIItaldg ou.
Available at:
McDonald's Restaurants in
Scarborough, Ajax & Pickering
These locations serve Sunday
breakfasts till 2 p.m.
• Woodside Square
• Ajax
Papa 20 THE POST Wed. Apr. 11, 1984
Here &
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
1
EIN PROSIT
K. G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of Pickering
presents its 11th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival on Sat.
Apr. 14th at 8 p.m. at West Shore Community Centre, Bayly
St., Pickering. Tickets are $5 each and this includes music
to sing and dance to by Han Taler and his orchestra, a door
prize and entertainment by the Garde dancers of the Club.
Delicious German food will be available all evening.
Tickets are available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 839-2951,
Morningside Delikatessen, 282-7623 or from the Sheridan
Licence Bureau, Sheridan Mall, 831-7623 or from any
member of the Club. For more information please call
8398510 or 463-'749.
PICKERING DAY AT THE CNE
The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing is coor-
dinating a "Heritage Celebration" in conjunction with On-
tario's Bicentennial. The Town of Pickering has been
honoured by having August 29th, 1984 declared "Pickering
Day at the CNE". The Canadian National Exhibition Band -
shell will be the location of a 4 -hour variety show featuring
local talent from the Pickering area.
Anyone wishing to participate in this show may register
for an audition by phoning the Mayor's Office 683.2760 dur-
ing business hags and this should be done prior to May
15th. Only residents of Pickering will be eligible to enter the
show, and the auditions will take place at the Pickering
Recreation Complex on Sun. May 20th between the haus of
10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION NEWSLETTER
The brochure contains registation fauns for summer
camp for ages 3 to 14 years old - gymnastic camp, sports
camp. Camp Pidaca. Arts in Action and Extend -a -camp for
working parents that operates before camp from 7 a.m. and
afterwards until 6 p.m. For kits more ideas on what you and
your children can do this spring and surmner read through
the brochure.
CANADA'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS
Special events will run from Friday night June 29th until
Monday night July 2nd. The committee has plashed ac-
tivities for the whole family including a gold tournament,
tem roller skating night, Pickering Emergency Rescue
Display. Ball tournaments, social events and much more.
The Committee will product an information booklet which
will be mailed to all homes in May. Anyone wishing to take
advertising space in this booklet can leave a message with
Joan Alfrey at 6812760 and she will pass on the information
to the members of the Committee producing the booklet.
PRE TEEN DANCE
A Pre -Teen dance will be held at Dunbarton High School
on Fri. Apr. 13th starting at 7 p.m. Advance tickets can be
bought at the East Shore Community Centre from 6:30 to
8:3D p.m., Monday to Friday, for $2 each or at the door on
the niel t of the dance for x2.50.
PICKERING BASEBALL
If you missed registration at the Sheridan Mall lat week,
and if you are interested in fading out more about the
baseball teams. age groups and fees, please call Mrs. R.
Prince, 683-3768.
Coaches. managers and scorekeepers are needed and if
you are interested in any of these positions please
Jade Fraser, Director of Coaches, at 8391802. AA Coacching
Clinic is planned within a week.
It Pays To Advertise
In The Pickering Post
FOOD MARKET
Hw v. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ih $1.99
(
Hinds ih $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Education Opportunities
In Durham For Adults
Adults wishing to resume their education to obtain a secon-
dary school diploma have a larger choice than ever before
in the variety of re-entry programs offered by The Durham
Board of Education, according to Don Riddle, principal of
Continuing and Alternative Education.
"We have tried to accommodate adult students in a
number of different ways through the development of pro-
grams that best serve their needs and available time," Mr.
Riddle said.
DAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
Students have the option of attending regular day -school
classes to take any courses offered by the school, or they
may join special adults�nly day classes at Ajax High
School, or Anderson C.V.I. or Henry Street H.S. in Whitby,
or G.L. Roberts C.V.I., Oshawa. The latter programs are
limited to business education courses such as, office prac-
tice, English, accounting and marketing. The program at
Anderson C.V.I. will begin in September 1964; the pro-
grams at the other three schools are now in progress.
DURHAM ALTERNATIVE SECONDARY
For students who can devote three hours each day, an
alternative program which began in January is available.
This new adult re-entry program is designed for those who
require a wider range of subjects to help them achieve a
high school graduation diploma.
Individualized educational programs in the core academic
subjects are provided within a flexible, timetabling
framework. Teachers and students meet on a prearranged
3 -hour schedule for structured lessons, tutoring, assign-
ment exchanges and consultation.
This program, called Durham Alternative Secondary
Education, is available at three centres: Anderson C.V.I.,
Whitby, Gertrude Colpus P.S., Oshawa and Harwood S.S.,
Ajax. The learning centres are open fran 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. each school day. and students will arrange to attend
for any three hour period according to his availability. A
fourth facility in Port Perry H.S. will start in September
1984. Anyone wishing to enrol in the program, including
Port Perry, should phone 72.5-3713 for information.
At present the program has its full projected enrolment of
110 students and a growing waiting list
NIGHT SCHOOL
The most complete range of courses offered by the conti-
nuing education department is in the night school program.
Students may choose from a large selection of subjects at
the grade 913 levels. Classes are mainly held for one,
3 -hour period each week.
Night school begins in late September and runs until mid-
May at high schools in Oshawa and Ajax.
I.NDEPENDENT STUDY
The Independent Study program is designed for adults
who, for various reasons, are unable to attend day or even-
ing classes. Special home study courses are developed
jointly between the teacher and student, and the student is
expected to submit completed assignments at regularly
scheduled intervals- Students also have an opportunity for
face-to-face tutorial meetings with teachers.
There are at present about 80 students enrolled in this pro-
gram taking math, English, and science subjects from
grade 9 to 13 at the basic, general and advanced levels.
MATURE STUDENT CREDITS
Mature students - those who have been out of school for at
least one year and who are over 18 years of age may be
given special consideration to help then graduate from
high school.
The Ministry of Education has authorized the granting of
credits towards a graduation diploma to mature students
on the basis of skills or causes or wok experience gained
while they have been out of school.
Students waw hope to receive mature student credits are
required to obtain a transcript of their marks from the last
high school attended. They should also be enrolled in a
course of studies such as those outlined above -
Mr. Riddle said, ..With this variety of programs, the
Durham Board is making every effort to realize the concept
of life-long education. There is no upper limit for enroling in
an adult program and in due course we hope to be in a posi-
tion to admit every adult wishing to return to formal educa-
tion."
Ajax -Pickering Christian
Women's Club
Meets Apr.23
The Ajax -Pickering 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Christian Women's Club Guest speaker and musi-
will meet at the Grenada cian Pat Bissell will pre -
Restaurant, Sheridan Mall sent a collection of
on Thurs. Apr. 23rd from thoughts and songs.
Symphony
The special feature of the
morning will be doll collec-
St r e et
tables.
At
Library
Reservations and
cancellations are essential.
Please call Doreen Kot -
The Toronto Symphony
chapaw, 683-3615 or Jen
Education Program is
Cousins. 839-3615 before
presenting Symphony
Apr. 23rd for your reserva-
Street, with violinist Jean
tion.
Wulkan, at Rouge Hill
Library on Sat. Apr. 14 at
Child care is available
11 a.m.
and everyone is welcome.
Admission is free and all
d bring
Come anng a friend.
children ages four years
and up are invited to at-
Drive
tend. Come and meet the
�/ �Q
�i
musicians from the Toron-
to Symphony Education
Program and find out what
Caref ull y
a violinist does.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
ve
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT - YOURS TO DISCOVER
IN ONTARIO
As a Minister of the Crown and your representative at
Queen's Park, I would like to address some of the com-
ments made by the Leaders and Members of the Opposition
as they predictably attacked the Speech from the Throne.
The critical issue of providing affordable housing for
women in need was denounced by N.D.P. Leader, Bob Rae.
Mr. Rae feels that the Ontario Government's attitude
towards the provision of suitable accommodation is
hypocritical, and that the Throne Speech was full of "windy
rhetoric' about improving the lot of working women.
The Honourable Robert Welch, Deputy Premier and the
Minister Responsible for Women's Issues, replied that "the
Ontario Government led by The Honourable William Davis
takes a back seat to no one with respect to its commitment
to equality and fairness for women. The record speaks pret-
ty loudly with respect to that...
This Government is advancing the cause of women by tak-
ing a positive role in affirmative action, equal pay and pen-
sion reform, rather than following the N.D.P.'s strategy of
opposing all Legislation presented in the Legislature.
The Speech from the Throne mentions only a few of the
assisted housing programs that this Government will be in-
troducing over the next year. The Minister Responsible for
women's Issues suggested that "if the N.D.P. spent as
much time listating as it does talking before all the facts
are in it might learn what the Government proposes to br-
ing forward in terms of legislation addressing these very
important issues...
Richard Johnston, N.D.P. Critic for Social Services,
brangtut to the attention of the Legislative Assembly, the
nligft of a family who is experiencing serious housing pro.
6"—.attention Rather than bringing of the this family's problems to the
responsible Government Ministry, the
N.D.P. resorts to grandstanding in the Ontario Legislature.
On a positive note, the Speech from the Throne outlined the
Government's commitment to:
1. Proceed with amendments to strengthen equal pay laws
and improve pregnancy and adoption leave.
2. Review access to and quality of child care.
3. Provide more resources to fight violence against women
and children in the home.
4. Increase funds for transition bouses and northern family
resource centres.
S. Amend the Family Law Reform Act and institute strict
enforcement of family maintenance orders.
6. Review the definition of 'Yamily property".
7. Encourage crown agencies. municipalities and school
boards to begin affirmative action programs.
S. Extend civil service benefits to government employe m
working on a regular part-time basis.
As a Member of this Government, led by Premier Bill
Davis, I am proud of the initiatives outlined in the Speech
from the Throne. Although it may be easier to take excep-
tion to everything, it takes responsible management to pro -
Pose viable solutions to the problems facing us today.
The N.D.P. and the Liberals are quick to criticize, but
when asked to come up with reasonable, responsible alter-
natives. thev are usually silent.
4 Speaking
To You
a
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
Recently, I read various articles in a business magazine
which I regularly receive in my Ottawa office. This
magazine is called look Japan, and is published in Tokyo.
All of the articles are based on the latest advances which
have been made in technology in Japan, and the
possibilities of how to apply them to the workplace.
I found that I was greatly distressed, after reading the
latest publication. Without a doubt, Japan is in the forefront
in the development of technology. I am very worried
because Canada has fallen so far behind, because of the
Liberal Government's lack of investment in Research and
Development. Right now, Canada has the distinction of hav-
ing the worst productivity rate in the industrialized world.
While the other industrialized nations have been doubling
and trebling their investment in the technological field,
Canada has spent less. Because of this, Canada will have to
work three times as hard, just to reach the same level
where the other industrialized nations are right now. If
Canada is to achieve prosperity, we must attack this pro-
blem.
Canada has this capability, the people and ideas are out
there, and because of this, when the P.C. Party forms the
next Government, we will make R. & D. spending a priority
and encourage the production of new technology in Cana-
dian industries. This will also assist our economy with the
creation of new jobs and ensure an increase in new sales an
investment in Canada. Canadian industry has waited for
far too long for this support, and there is no reason why they
should wait any longer.